davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18
EXPRESS ROUTE OVER THE
 INTERIOR TRAIL STOPPED

The winter express service ot Wells Fargo & Co, betw2er Fair' banks and the Outside, which hos been of material benefit to the Interior country in years gone by since the very early days, has been discontinued, according to informe- ton received at the local office of the company, says the Nenana News.
 The information is not accompa- nied by an explanation, the message merely stating that the service IS off for the remainder of the winter. But in view of the fact that the company has had a great deal ot difficulty handling it's business over the Fairbanks-Chitna trail during the past couple of winters, the as sumption is that the service has been abandoned for that reason. And if that is the case, the service very likely will not be resumed unless more satisfactory arrangements can be made for handling the business between Fairbanks and Chitna or until the business can be routed by way of the Broad Pass route.
 The company might have been in- duced to divert its business to the Broad Pass trail this winter but for the fact that there was no certainty that the Government railroad between Seward and Anchorage could be kert open. With this uncertainty now re moved and the assurance that the ends of steel will be brourht much closer together before the end of another working season. there IS reason to believe that satisfactory arrangements can be made for car rying express across Broad Pass during the coming winter and there after until such time as the business can be taken care of altoGether by the Government railroad. It has heen demonstrated that such more sati&- factory results might have been cb- tained this winter by the comrany had the Nenana- Broad Pass route been used instead of the much lonCor Richardson trail, with its unreliable mail service.
 There is movement already on foot in Nenara to take the matter up with the company with view 10 the establishment of an express route via Broad Pass during tho coming winter, and the matter doubt less will receive the attention of the Commercial club at an early dat". Those who have interested them selves in the matter argue that 1t is not case of trying to get the busi- ness away from Fairbanks, but IS me~e'y to revive the service which has been discontinued, presumably because of the inability of the Fair
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18
Kapp has Fled

Berlin, March 18- Short termed Chancellor Kapp has fled from Berlin. NoSkc has ordered his arrest and also the arrest of von Luettwitz. All of Kapp's troops had left here early this morning. The loyal troops will take control. It is reported the Com munistS are erecting barriers in many places in northern suburbs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18
WANTS PEACE IN s. A.

WASHINGTON, March 1S- The American government has sent an n- gent note to Bolivia requesting there be no breach of peace in South Amer ica. Ths note was sent at the request of Peru as a result of the Peruvian legation at La Paz.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18
HAWAIPS POPULATION

WASHINGTON, March 18- The nopulction of Hawaii is 249 900 ac- tording to announcement today by the Cors"s hr"oau This shows an increase of 5SO00 since the last census.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18
To Hold Elections

Berlin, March 1S- It is semi of- ficially reported mat the majority parties, the German National parties anl Peoples party have agreed to hold Rcichstag election in June. l. is agreed to reorganizc the government and elect president by the people.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18
HOMER MYERS IS ILL

SEATTLE. March 1S- Homer Myers. newly elected exalted ruler If tho Seattle lodge of E'is. is in a crit icol condition in one of the local hos pitals following a serious operation. Mfr. Mvnrs is one of tha well known automobile dealers of Seattle.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18
IS SOME CRIMINAL

LONDON. March 1S- John Farr- inndown, a seaman, who has been in the army five years has been 14 times courtmartialled. spent four and halt years under detention, and was never abroad, according to army records. he is now serving three years penal scr vitude for theft of postal drafts.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18
HUNDRED LAPS BUY
 SEATTLE SHIP YARD

WASHINGTON, March 1S- It is rumorad here that a Japanese firm has purchased one of the Skinner and Eddy shipbuilding yards in Seattle from the Shipping Board.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18
For Soviet Government

Copenhagen, March 1S- Before Leuttwitz skipped from Berlin during the night, he proposed to Ernest Dau. mig, Spartacan leader, for the fo'ma- tion of Soviet Republic under mili- tary protection.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18

banks Chitina contractors to make good. As it stands now, the Interior country has no express service oe any sort. and probably will not have until Wells Fargo & Go. can be in- duced to use the Broad Pass trail.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18
WALSH MAY BE IN RING

PALMER, Moss. March t9- Son. ator Walsh is possible candidate for tho Democratic presidential romina- ton a"cord'ng to an announcement made here today.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18
kAPP GOES DOWN AND OUT
WANTS CHARLIE
 AT HOME NIGHTS

' LOS ANGELES, March ls- - Mildred Harris Chaplin says she . will take court action unless . Charles Chaplin, her husband, V comes home. She says she has not
 . seen Charlie for two weeks. . Chaplin's secretary says there is no family trouble.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18
RA[)|CALlSM
 THREATENING
 IHE GERMANS

LONDON, March lS- The Kapp'S government in Berlin has resigned and the London Times says KaQp's .asgaa,,on as Chancellor came when the RcichbanN refused to grant his demands for money for the soldiers.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18
ALAMEDA
 COMING

SEATTLE, March 18-- Steamer Alameda sailed for Alaska at o. clock this morning, carrying PA pass engers, the following being for Sew ard:
 J. M. Clarke, Mrs. W. E. Peterson, Edwin Peterson, D. E Patterson, ". P. Bjonson, Dr. II. 4. Blythe, l. Peel,
 Ophie Glass, G. W. C. Class, Mrs. J. Q. Patton, Henry Durant and wife. William Kaiser, Col. Frederick Mears, c. H. Knowlton, c. L. Mason, H. ;. Long, Dan Durkee, J. Devean, Olaf Hemstead, V. Engblom, J. Carlson NJ. Johnson Hans Vcdvig, J. w. Fawell, David Mutchler, w. L. Brewington, John Beaton,
 Twelve Steerage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18
BERNE, Switzerland, March 1S-

BERNE, Switzerland, March 1S-
 BERNIE, Switzerland, March I6-. A decree issued by the Federal Coun- cil permits free aerial traffic over Swiss territory in time of peace. Transport by air of money, munitions and explosives is forbidden.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18
Ebert in Berlin.

Amsterdam, March 1S- Ebert has arrived in Berlin, according to an nouncement and von Luettwitz has left Berlin with his troops.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18
LIPPINCOTT IS DEAD

NEW YORK, March 1S- William Harrison Lippincott, the famous DOT trait scenic painter, is dead.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23
FOR sALe--AuToMoBlLEs 4n
1920 Maxwell 5-PaSS

Has new cord tires, motor in per- feet shape and looks fine. Will sacri- flee for S650 and give terms to respon- sible parties. See Wolman at 235 N. Central Ave. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23
FOR. SALE ce EXCHANGE
For Trade

Haynes light six in first class con dition; will exchange for equity in from one to five-aere tract with small i'm provements. Call SAP N. Fifth Ave. dg
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23
Little Bill Says:

Put bee honey on my bread. hot cakes eahd mush, and Little Bill is right, as honey is the purest and healthiest sweet in the world for little boys and girls, yes, and big ones, too. Give them Doner's honey 4-gal. can S6.40, or 50c a quart. Bring your jars. Doners Ranch, 4 mile south of East lake park, l4 mile east on Henshaw Road ak
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23
The Time To Buy
 Is Now!

Eroduc1ion of new cars in most lac tories has been cut about 50 per cent In other words, the manufacturers are not building cars to flll dealers orders. but only to supply the retail demand as indicated by sales at the present time. This means that there will be shortage of good used cars in the spring when the rush to buy is on. A used car bought now at a time when tho average man is not wide awake enough to take advantage of conditions and low prices, constitutes a safe, sane and satisfactory purchase which is a money saver without a question.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23

cAsH--TERMs-TRApE
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23
HELP

We have number of customers wanting acreage for lease. If you have any land for rent, give us your nstings and get quick results
 BACON WEAVER CO,
 227 W. Adams, Phone ST. dg
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23

WANTED-MlscELLANEoUs
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23
WANTED HELP-MALE

WANTED-Boy to carry papers in southwest part of city who lives be- tween 11th and 18th avenues, south of Jackson street. Apply Circulation Dept. Arizona Republican. tf
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23
192O Buick

Tn first class condition, run 5000 miless, k250 worth of extras; a bargain.
 MADISON,
 IS w Adams dg
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23

FOR RENT
 NINE-ROOM HOUSE AT 330 N. SECOND AVE. WILL GIVE 1, ? OR 3-YEAR LEASE; GOOD FOR BUSH NESS OF ANY KIND.
 FRANK w. SHEDD co.
 16 E. ADAMS. PHONE 1886 ak VE-ROOM new modern brick, uh- furnished; $65. Call before noon. 16l9 F. Adams. ii TWO ROOM house, .largei lot; s12OO per month. Phone 24bs. ak FOR RENT-Three- room house in rear at ss7 N 13th St. s30 a month, dd FURNITURE and lease, 8 rooms. real close in; take good Ford as part. Owner 2s6 N. Second Ave. dd FIVE-R ROOM house. over acre of ground, chicken yard. 1701 E. Madi son. dd
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23
For Rent

Five rooms and large screen room solid brick house, garage, on paved E. Willetta street, four houses from car line; oak floors and every built-in fea- lures to the minute.
 TEXAS CITY REALTY co.
 33 w. Monroe St. dd
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23
FOB SALE oR EXCHANGE

I HAVE 40. SO 160 acres best land
 in valley under project. Will exchange equity for Casa Grande, Deer valley or Paradise valley under proposed proj- ects. fl. C. Healy, 525 East Culver St. Phone S23S Phoenix. dr
 5-PASSENGER Nash, perfest eondi ton. for sale very cheap. Might take building lot for lt. Box roc Repub- | licar dr
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23
wANTED-REAL ESTATE
Lease Wanted

Have party wanting to lease 15 to 25 acres; must Ee good soil and praot-
 tieally free from Johnson grass; will take up to year lease. CRAVENS, 40 East Adams street. ak
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23
THE ARIzoNA REPuBLcAN TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER

FOR RENT-FURNISH HOUSES FOR RENT-Three-r ee-room furnished house at Warner Heights, on Tempe road. dm
 HIGH CLASS" furnished 4-room apartment for lease. 1eOS W. Washing ton would sell furniture on easy terms. Inquire 311 w. Jefferson. dr
 FAT HENS wanted. Call $50. ak
 COWS for sale. Phone 12R4. ak
 ROOMS AND BOARD
 ROOM and board for two or three people BIO N. 7th street. al
 ROOMS and board for man and wife. 321 N. 18th St. ak
 IF YOU ARE TOO FAT RERUCR AT 50e E. ADAMS. ak
 BOARD and room in private fam fly, fifteen dollars per week. 723 W. Madison St. ak
 HEALTH SEEKERS-Board and room, home comforts, garage, $20 weekly. 9eB, Republican. It
 wANTED-A few table boarders who appreciate home cooking; private home, close in. Phone 2256 dg
 MOUNTAIN Health Resort (Des- ert). Private cottages; excellent board: competent nurse in attendance; accom- modations limited. Office 46 E. Mon roe. Phone 1885. dg
 WANTED-A few table boarders who appreciate home cooking. Call at I'll E. Adams. dg
 PHONE 2733, rooms and porches with board Real clean home; fine for sick or well. If
 SCHWARTZ CAMP
 wonderful place for health seekers. rev cottages. newly furnished. You will be the first to occupy them; all supplies at hand. Office 3l N. Second l Ave. 12m l MOUNTAIN air rest camp, on the desert; bed patients, SIS per week table boarders, $15. Phone 2J11. gs
 BETHANY Home Sanatorium. h. dividual cottage, good board and su- 1 pervision of competent nurse. Sl6 per week up. Phone ARA. de
 HYATT's 0DESERTa' Field Camp Cactus, Arizona. "Only Desert Camp One. two and three room cottages fitted for light housekeeping. semi soft water piped to every house. bath houses. store. dining room, daily mail l Stage in front of Central Pharmacy I twice daily Call phone 1904 or leave orders. See Dodge Car" |
 ROOM and board. 742 East Var Buren. al
 CALIFORNIA; INN-s5e N. Sixtl Ave. Comfortably furnished room. with boardi no sick, t
 CARE in private home for tubercu. lous patients by graduate nurse Terms S20 a week. Mrs. C. A. Noren I109 W. Fillmore Street. MOUNTAIN health resort (deserD private cottages, excellent board. com potent nurse i'll attendance; accommo ; dations limited. Office. Saufley Rub Der Go, First and Monroe Sts. d
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23
Browns

GUARANTEE EMPLOYMENT
 OFFICE, Second St. and Adams, Phone 14So. tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-16
Az the DitmAs

.x,.met.- the Robertson-Coie
s-uper-specisi production starring
The inimitaDle character actor. OTIS
skinner. at the Ditmas theatre this
xxsek. Il reputed to be the greatest
r,ctnre ~ the decade. Replete with
s,tcrcs,ins Characterization ana
situations. the story gave Mr.. Skim
nsr his greatest starring vehicle on
the legitimate stage and the screen
version is even better.
The story of "Kismet' placed IN
mo historic old city of Bagdad, calls
for settings of nusua magnitude
and picturesuueness. While Rob-
srtson-CoIe did not shoot" any of
The scenes in Bagdad, the particular
locations of the city used in the
nicturization of the story, were lit
orally transplanted to Hollywood.
california, The expense incurred In
presenting perfection of detail was
enormous, but nothing was stinted.
with the result that the audience
goes hand in hand with Mr.. Skinner
through A real live Turkish atmos-
twenty-five thousand feet Of lum-
Der. five hundred square feet of
beaver boarding, an average OF
twenty men working day and night
for three weeks, a sheet OF plate
glass valued at $4,000 and large
enoueh to cover a floor two hundred
feet in length, etc., were required
for the building of Just one setting.
the interior of the Caliph's palace.
Never in all the history of motion
picture production has there been a
photoplay produced on such a large
scale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-16
ACTION TO FORCE SON
TO SUPPORT FATHER

Action to force a son to maintain
his father has been started in the
court of common pleas by Math
Hanson, overseer of the poor of this
city. and Beror Chamilansky. the
father of Abraham Chamilansky.
the defendant, who also goes by
the name of Abraham Simon. At
torney Jacob 8. Karkus represents
both the overseer of the poor and
the father.
The ase first came to light when
Beror Chamilansky, seventy-nine
years old, made complaint in writ
ing to the overseer of the poor that
his son, Abraham Simon, "wilfully
! refuses or neglects to provide for
and maintain me-" The old man
| claimed that as his son had not pro-
| vided any food or clothing for him
| for a period of three years and that
| he il inflrm and unable to provide
| n for himself and as he had no
| other source of income or revenue
and is without clothes and provi-
sions he is liable to become a charge
of the city.
As there is a state law making a
son support his father the matter
was placed in the attorneys hands
| so as to force the o to provide for
his parent, so much per week, so
that he will not become a charge on
the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-16
A. the Maicsuc Monday

Something entirely new and BY
far the greatest sensation on the
bu~rlesaue circuit Is promised at the
Majestic next Monday, when George
A. Clark. the famous versatile come
dian, Ethel ~(Snappy) Shutta, the
wonderful dancing comedienne. u
the clever artists and artistes OF
Irons and Clamsgo's big new bur
lesque revue Town Scandals make
their initial bow here this season.
Burlesdue-not burlesQuc of the
old-time kind. where "slap-Stick
alternates with stale and tiresomo
Jokes and vulgar and suggestive dla-
lorue. but burlesque refined. clari-
aed. frightened and vivihed until IL
is equal to the clevercst musical
comedy or the highest class extrav-
aganza will be introduced by a hard
working, energetic and capable COM
pany of players, including Charles
Fagin and Norman Hanley, n we'll
known comedians: Corinne Wilson,
a beautiful and talented prima don.
ma from the Pacific coast, with all
the lure of western romance in her
voice and personality: Roy Harvey,
a musical comedy favorite, singer
and straight man; Billy Cochran, the
"Beau Brummel'' of the American
stage: Ola Hudson, a charming
Young ingenue. and last but not
least, Helen Hudson, an attractive
and exceedingly clever soubrette full
of jazz, pep and merriment. The
costumes are all new and beautifully
designed; for instance, the gowns
worn in the Chinese number were
imported especially for this attrac-
ton from China, and the costumes
for the vampire" number alone
cost from $4,000 to sS50.00 each.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-16
CITIZENSHIP DRIVE
AT PLANT SUCCESS

An Americanization campaign
at the American Encaustic Thing
Co., has just been completed by Sec
retary James Larcombe, industrial
secretary of the Y. M. C. A., who
reports great success in the citizen
ship activities. A large number OF
employees have signed up for their
first papers and many were enlight-
ened upon points which they had
not fully understood. The manager
of the plant, Ralph Alcan, was in
strumental in making the campaign
a success and lent Secretary Lar
combe his heartiest cooperation at
all times.
A. campaign is now under way at
the Barber Asphalt Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-16
THEATRES

Constance Talmadge has searched
for sinners, she's been a love expert
and a perfect woman, but for the
first time in her career has She gone
to the lengths of rescuing a young
man from Jail in a picture, Good
References" her latest First Ma
tional vehicle, to be exhibited at
the strand theatre, commencing to-
day.
Being in love with a fascinating
young lady is enough to keep any
young man in a constant state of
worry and pe~rplexity. But being in
love with a beautiful girl who bail
ed YOU out of night court and didn't
tell your family about the trouble
keeping the little dark secret as a
whip over your head. to drive you
at YOUR leisure-that is misery that
beggars description.
But OF course Vincent Coleman
SAYS he didn't mind playing this
| part at all, because opposite him
| was the winsome and capricious
Constance.
This humorous situation and the
| embarrassing dilemma in which
| Mary Wayne (Connie) is subse-
| uuently placed form an amusing
| part of Miss Talmadge's new star
ring vehicle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-16
At Ia Crescent

Full scope is given to George Fitz-
maurice's talent for blending q
swift-moving romantic story and
| lavishly artistic backgrounds in
Idols of Clay 1t pleased a large
audience at the Crescent theatre last
| evening and bids fair to play TO
crowded houses during the remain :
der of the week.
With settings that shift rapidly
from a languorous South Sea isle 10
the resorts of London high society,
and then to an opium den in the
Limehouse underworld. the story,
written by Ouida Bergere, is well
supplied with thrilling moments.
| Mae Murray is seen as an innocent
South Sea girl. daughter of a pearl
smuggling recluse, while David Pow
ell, the other featured player, Is a
young London sculptor who. SEEK
ing to forget an unfortunate love af-
fair, drifts to the tropics. Through
the love of the South Sea maid, his
shattered faith IN womankind and
in his career is restored.
The pleasing work of Miss Murray
and Mr.. Powell is supplemented by
that of a thoroughly adequate sup
porting cast which includes George
Fawcett and Dorothy Cummings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-16

wASHINGTON-Henry G. Wal
lace (above) and John r. Howard
(below), both of Iowa, stand out in
the front ranks among those men,
toned as possibilities for Harding's
secretary of agriculture. Wallace
is ffty-six and editor and publisher
of Wallace's Farmer and other farm
periodicals. Howard is forty-six and
president of the American Farm
bureau Federation. He has a 400
acre farm in Marshall county. Iowa,
where he works out problems of
production and farm management.
Neither has ever held public office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
CECILTON ELECTRIC
LIGHT PLANT BURNED
Machinery Out Of Commission and
the Town Was in Darkness
Last Night.

The Electric light plant At CeciIton. Md.
was wrecked l'y firo last night The blaze
started Al about Z 10 o'clock IN the engine
room. roal OIL # Is sad. having heen
ACCIDENTALLY gnited through hackiire
from an engine
As the fire soon Eot beyond the control
af the enpI0ves and ne 'own FIRE hgntars.
al sa- Asked from hfddletown and the
engine from that place aas sent over
4 vas not sotsinle to saw the light
plant. but the flames vrrc prevrntesi
from spreading "a adjoining properly
The extent of the loss could not b.
definitely estimated this morning. Int
il IS understood there j some insurance.
There were two engines and two g.n-
orators IN the building and all oi this
equipment Is believed 20 have heon
ruined Several thousand dollars all be
required 10 replace i.
The town was in darkness iast night,
except for the Use of improviscd lamps
The feeling there today vas that an effort
alll be made 10 obtain electric connection
With either bIlddietown or Chesa-
pcake CITY Nd. untii local arrangement uts
for light can be uade The town owned
the plant, and II Is expected that It will
be rebuilt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
j. 5. TECHNICALLY STILL
At WAR WITH GERMANY
Trade Resumed Months Ago, How
ever: Wilson to Sign League
Call.
ny Associated prcss 20 Every Evening

8+ Rh%aNlhtf1 fFtA41 h8 bRtFt tERFHfFaK
Washington, Jan 10 President Wilson
is expected 70 sign tho call for the first
meeting II the League Of Nations council
immediately after receiving notice from
Ambassador Wallace that the first srsslon
haa been fixed for next Friday 'The
United States, however. will not t.e rppra-
sented nj the meeting as thn treaty has
not vet been ratified by the Senate
Provision for the President to lss'ie Tho
call for the initial meeting Of tho council
il made in tho peace treaty and officials
explained that IN signing the call MIR
Wilson would not he acting in MS rapaeity
as President of tho United States
Tho coming INTO force of the treaty
through exchange of ratification today
between Great Britain. France. italy and
Germany will not aiTect the United States,
officiala said While technically the state
of war between his country and Germany
sfiI cxistz, trade between the countries
was resumed somc months ago and ls
etfadily increasing. particularly the ~
port movement from tho Inlfed Statea
The United states. however. wlll not bc
Represented on any of fhe variol'a com
missions set mp bv the treaty for carving
ont it's terms nor ran thlf country send
consular agents INTO Germany until the
afatn of war ~ ended