davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-19
If You Need a Medicine
 You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products
 hat are extensively advertised, all tt once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturers. This lpplies more particularly to a medi- ;ine A medicinal preparation that las real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain sys- tenn the remedy is recommended by many of my customers testify. No those who have been benefited, to those whotare in need of it.
 A prominent druggist says: "Take for example, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, a preparation I havesold for many years and never hesitate to recommend. for in almost every ease it shows excellent results, as other kidney remedy has so large a sale"
 According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Roo s due to the fact. so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney. liver and bladder ailments, corrects UT mary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism
 You may have a sample size bot tie of this always reliable prepara- tion by parcel post. also pamphlet telling about it. Address Dr. Xiii mer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y, and enclose ten cents, also mention the Alaska Daily Empire. Juneau, Alas ka. Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-19
THIS MONTHS SHRINE
 DANCE TO BE FOURTH
 THURSDAY-A. B. HALL

Thursday, 18th, will be the date of the Mystic Shrine dance this month. and it will be staged in A D.. Hall. This is one week later than the regular and well established date the third Thursday of each month. This postponement of October's dance is on account of the Scottish Rite Reunion, the busiest evening of which falls on October 21st. the date on which the regular monthly Shrine dance would otherwise be held.
 To accommodate the crowd. grow ing larger at each succeeding Shrine dance, it has been necessary to pro- cure larger hall than the Elks' auditorium, hence the A. B. Hall has been secured Future Shrine dances will be given in A. B. Hall and will he more elaborate and enjoyable events than those heretofore given.
 The committee on decorations can now go the limit and they promise to have the hall on the night of the 2Sth looking unusually attractive and
 
 Shrine dances-the leading social functions on the Channel are con ducted as near perfection for events of this character as it is possible to do. Imperfections, nevertheless, will creep in, and these the club is try Ing to overcome. One defect noticed in the past is the presence of more ladies than gentlemen. There should be sufficient number of gentlemen present to avoid the necessity of having any ladies sit out dances. To correct this situation, the EGe- cutive Committee respectfully asks every gentleman who has ladies ac- companyins his endeavor, as far as nossible. to provide escorts for all the ladies of h:s party. The club s glad to have all the ladies possi- ble attend the dances.
 The Executive Committee respect fully requests military men not to wear spurs.
 Larson's five piece orchestra, that aggregation of good musicians, play ing only legitimate ballroom dance music in most excellent style. and which has always been a big factor in the success of the Shrine dances. will render a well selected program of g dances. among which will be scveEal new numbers
 Invitations may be secured from 'nv member of the Mystic Shrine. NObles can get a supply from Noble Winter or Noble Milt So:hwell for distribution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-19
CHARLES RAYS FANS
 HAVE TREAT IN STORE

Admirers of Charles Ray who were worked up to high pitch of enthusi- asm by the baseball game in "The Pinch Hitter" will find special de- light in the new Thomas H. Ince-Par amount production Creased Light ning," which will be shown at the Coliseum theatre on Thursday and Friday.
 In this photoplay Mr. Ray becomes a speed demon and the climax of the story sees him in the racer of his own make run down the villain who has beaten and defrauded the father of the sweetheart of the hero. The name of the story is derived from a racing auto, and Mr Ray plays the part of a village black smith who is the inventive genius ol the community.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-19
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

OLISEUM-Dorothy Dalton in "The Market of Souis," Weekly and TraveIog. PALACE-Evelyn Greeley in "The Oakdae Affair" Travelog, Mutt and Jeff, Weekly News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-19
THRILLING STORY TOLD IN 1.-THE OAkDALE AFFAIR"

One of the most thrilling stories ever screened is told in The Oak dale Affair" the new World picture in which Evelyn Greeley is starred 1t the Palace theatre on Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Greeley plays the role of Gail Prim, a young girl who runs away from home to seek ad- venture, and. incidentally, to escape l stepmotl1er who is anxious that she marry a man whom she dislikes. Y
 Gail wanted adventure and a reG man to love! J
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-19

She finds both. Plenty of thrills and a veal man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-19
FIVE APPLICATIONS
 FOR PERMITS FILED

Five applications for oil leasing and prospecting permits were re- cieved yesterday at the US Land of flee by Register Frank A. Boyle, all from residents of Seattle The claims are all located in the Cold Bay district and contain a total of 12.S00 acres.
 Those applying are John E. Wiley. 2,560 acres Mrs. Katherine E. Shel- don, 2.560 acres; Mrs. Emma Rosen, 2.560 acres; Mrs. Caroline Wiley, 2,560 acres, sall of which are located in the Garculic River valley, and Mrs. Caroline Wiley 2,56O acres To- cated on Divide Creek in the Wide Bay section.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-19
KELLEHER APPOINTED
 PALMER'S ASSISTANT

George E. Kelleher. Agent of the Bureau of Investigation, who visited Alaska this summer for several weeks, has been appointed a spec ial assistant to Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer in charge of the alleged investigation of antitrust laws, according to advices received from Seattle. Mr Kelliher's ap- pointment was made public upon his arrival at Seattle from Alaska. Dur ing his visit North he established offices of the Bureau of Investiga- ton at Fairbanks and Juneau and made provisions for the opening of another at Valdez.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-19
COMING ATTRACTIONS

LISEUM-CharIes Ray in "Greas. ed Lightning" CE-M adge Kennedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-19
BIG CABARET SCENE
 IN NEW FILM, "THE l MARKET OF SOULS"

Even Broadway will obtain some new ideas about New Years Eve celebration from the new Paramount Aircraft photoplay. starring Dorothy Dalton, "The Market of Souls" which will be on view at the Coliseum theatre on Tuesday and Wednesday. A scene of lavish revelry. unsur- passed in screen presentations, is shown in this picture.
 Clever toe dancers, Egyptian maid ems, and ballet girls mingle with the guests in the big ball room of the Broadway restaurant A great push ball is tossed among them and a girl dances on the top of it while ,eoInreting sides of dress-suited diners strive to reach her. Then a huge replica of the earth rolls into the room and spins on its axis Sudden ly it stops and parts into hemi- spheres, the upper half rising while pigeons flutter trQm the center ol the earth and fly among the guests as emblems of peace. ., E
 Out of mound of fire appears . silken clad dances and fthe intersec, ton of the earth becomes the dial of clock it's hands pointing to the hour of midnight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-19
COLBY PROBABLY
WILL BE CHOSEN
COMMITTEE HEAD


Washington, June IS Cby the
| Associated Press). 49, cambridge
Colby, secretary of state is regard
ed by most democratic leaders in
! washington as the most likely
choice for permanent chairman of
tie democratic national committee
lat San Francisco.
Mr.. Colby was elected delegate
| to the convention from the District
OF Columbia last week, heading an
administration ticket in opposition
to that put in the field by the
Bryan democratic club.
Senator Joseph II. Robinson of
Arkansas and Chairman CUMMINGS
of the democratic national commit
tee, who is to be temporary chair
man of the convention, also have
been mentioned in connection with
the permanent Craftsmanship. Mr..
Cummings friends say, however.
that he does not desire the place.
Senator Carter Glass of Virginia,
who drew the platform adopted by
the Virginia democratic cOnven-
ton and since endorsed by Presi-
dent Wilson, has been definitely
decided upon as the chairman of
me committee on resolutions. The
league of nations plank of the plat
form to be adopted at San Fran
cisco Is expected to follow closely
that in the Virginia platform
Secretary Baker. who was Pres
ident Wilson's spokesman at the
st. Louis convention four years
ago. does not plan to go to San
francisco. Postmaster General
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-19
THIS SNAKE STORY
COMES FROM BRAZIL:
IT IS HARD TO BEAT

Rio de Janeiro, June IT
The Brazilian state of Matte
Crosse has produced snake
story which takes the first prize
right out of the hands of the
snakiest community of Indiana
or Arkansas. A traveller was
jouneying by mule back along
jungle trail when he came
upon saddle-horse without
rider. The traveller halted. shot
gun in hand, to investigate. He
heard a noise in the tropical
thtcket and peeping under the
foliage saw huge snake of the
species Ophidio in the throes of
Indigestion. The traveller took
advantage of the illness of the
monster to kill it. The snake was
cut open and within was found
the owner of the horse, fully at
tired in sombrero, boots. spurs
and raincoat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-19
TURKISH WOMEN
DISCARD Wells,
ENJOY FREEDOM

| Constantinople, June 1S.-Turk-
ish women are no longer the shy
yelled creatures who passed their
time In the seclusion of the harem
and were never seen by foreign
men. They still cling to the veil
But the streets In Constantinople
and other larger Turkish cities are
filled with women who have their
wells thrown back from their faces.
They are highly ornamental and
becoming. Most Turkish women
don't want to abandon them in ia
vor of hats. But there are many
sorts of wells and the smart black
silk wells which some of the wom-
en- wear are very fetching when
draped artistically over their hair.
In the railway and street cars
there are special seats for women
but the Slimsy curtains which are
supposed to screen them from the
gaze of men are usually drawn
back and 1T Is not uncommc- to
see men standing in the compart-
ments for women. Only very old
men, however, are rash enough to
sit down In the same seat with a |
Turkish woman. Turkish women |
seldom 90 to a theater where there
are men. Special matinees and |
evening performances are arranged
for women only.
The war has done much to break |
down the barrier between Turkish |
men and women. The women were 4
needed so badly as nurses and re-
lief workers that the government
had to avail itself of their services.
And now it is regarded as quite
proper for men and women to be
associated in all sorts of charitable
ana educational works. Conse-
quently many women who were II
formerly forced to content them
serves with seclusion In a home
where fancy work and French nov
els were the only diversions, are
devoting their time to hospitals, or
pnanases and other philanthropic
Institutions.
Women who have been educated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-19

IN agriculture: Anna Howarth
fIdton' bachelor of science in home
economies; Barbara Howarth,
Ration, bachelor of science in home
economics; Pedro Osuna, Albu-
querque, bachelor of science in ag-
Ticulture; Richard Robert Pohl,
beleh, bachelor of science in civil
engineering; Florence Broaddus
Quesenberry Las Cruces, bachelor
or science in home economics;
John Charles Redd, Anthony, bach
elor of science in electrical enei-
neeflng; Richard Leonard Worces-
ter, El Paso, bachelor of science in
electrical engineering,
Alumni Banquet.
IN the evening at 8 o'clock the
Alumni association held its animal
banquet in the community house at
Las Cruces. Professor Rupert l.
Stewart presided as POSTMASTER
and introduced the speakers Pro-
1essor Burton Fite, president of the
Alumni association, gave an ac-
count of the work or the alumni
during the year directed toward
securing an enlarged student body
I nd aiding many important coll
'ege activities. Casper Rea, of the
class of 1917, welcomed the new
class into the mem er-
sap of the organization. The re-
Spouse on behalf of the graduating
class was made by Miss Ruth Boan.
A five-course banquet was served
by the ladies of the Methodist
music was furnished for
The evening by DR.. o. II. Brown,
Stanley Brown and Mrs. Allen Ora
ham, of Las Cruces, and Miss Wa
terman delighted the audience with
a group of four of her readings.
Addresses were delivered by DR..
Cjothier, the new president of the
college, and by Professor Hiram
Hadley, the first president of the
College. The banquet room was
crowded with alumni from all parts
Of the state, and the banquet it
self is regarded as one OF the most |
that the association has |
sver had, Every member present |
vent away looking forward to the
coming of such an event a year
renee. The Alumni association felt |
proud of the record of |
he college during the year with
is enrolment of exactly five hun
Ired students and it's excellent
Prospect for an enlarged student
'ody during the year 1920-1921.
II. o. T. G. Boys Go To Camp.
While the alumni banquet was in
recess the young men of the in
titution who were members of the
eserve officers training corps, en-
rained for their summer encamp-
1ent at Camp Kearny, California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-19
IS ARE AWARDED
SHEEPSKINS At
A. { N. COLLEGE
Commencement Season Has
lust Closed; President Hill
of u. N. NJ. Delivers the
Address To Class.
.tsn-"'ai Cnrrasnonderce to The journal. }


State College. n. NJ. June IS
A very busy and brilliant com
mencement season is just closing at
the state agricultural college.
The first event of the season was
the old students reunion at s
O'Clock Saturday evening, June 2,
when great numbers of former
students of the college, who had
not been fortunate enough to re-
main until they secured Their de-
prees, but who are nevertheless
just as loyal to the institution as
are the graduates themselves,
gathered in Hadley hall for their
regular annual reunion. Speeches
were made by many members of
the organization and also by DR.
Clothier, president of the college.
Delicious refreshments were served
and, all in all, the evening was a
great success.
Bacca'aureate Address.
On Sunday morning at II o'clock
the baccalaureate services were
held in Hadley hall, the address be-
ing delivered by President Clothier
and the service being joined in by
all the churches in Las Cruces and
Mesilla Park. The hall was
crowded with a representative
gathering of people from all over
the Mesilla valley. President
ClOthier's address was a mastery
resume of the present disturbed
condition in the social and eco
nomic world and of the problems
left to us as result of the great
war, problems which challenge the
hest efforts of the college men and
women of this generation for their
solution.
The seasons work of the Young
Mems and Young Women's Chris
tian associa tons wound up with
q Joint meeting in Hadley hall Sun,
day evening at 3 o'clock addressed
by Rev. o. c. WilcoXon. of the First
baptist church of Las Cruces.
Music for the occasion was fur
nished by members of the assoc a.
tions and the local community.
Class Day Exercises.
ON Monday morning at 10I
o'clock came the annual class day |
exercises of the senior class when !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-19
KENDRICK ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY FOR GOV.
IN KEYSTONE STATE

Helena, Mont. June lS.-W
Freeland Kendrick. of Philadel-
phia, imperial potenate of the
Mystic Shrine, in Helena today au-
thorized the announcement that he
would be candidate for governor
of Pennsylvania in the forthcom-
ing election on the republican
ticket.
Mr. Kendrick, who is on his way
TO attend the Imperial shrine coun-
ell at Portland, stopped in Helena
10 officiate at cornerstone cere-
monies for a new Mosque to be
erected by the local Shrine temple
He said his friends were handling
his campaign, which would be
actively launched within a short
time and that upon his return home
from Portland he would take
more active part.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-19
RUMAN|ANS ARE
BEING FAVORED
BY PROSPERITY
Sacrifices Made During the
War Have Been Forgotten
In the Acquisition of New
and Rich Territory.

sN hosN'so JouehAL SPECIAL LEASED w,eq,
Bucharest, June 1S.-If ever
Rumania felt she was poorly com
pensated for her part in the war,
the feeling must now be removed.
NOT In many years has the country
been so prosperous. one must go
back to the days of old King Carol
ana Carmen sylvia to find a paral-
lei 10 the present conditions of
material welfare among the people.
The scenes of gayety, animation
and prosperity in Bucharest can
tlnd their counterpart only along
the boulevards of Paris. The habit
tues of the gay metropolis--the ar
lists, sculptors, students and sa-
wants that gave it so much of its
Bohemian atmosphere in days gone
by---have come back, With them
have come strange faces from the
newly-acquired provinces and from
Austria and Germany.
The streets of Bucharest are
crowded with flashily dressed men
and sumptuously attired women,
just as in pre-war days. The stores
display great stocks of pastries,
CONNECTIONS, cosmetics, perfumes,
silk stockings, expensive lingerie,
rich jewels and other Injuries. The
fashionable restaurants and cafes
are always full. The theaters are
taxed to capacity.
The old era of wine and song, |
of laughter and levity, of powder |
and paint. is coming back. Blu
charest is trying hard not only to |
live up to its former reputation, but
TO justify its claim to be called "the |
Paris of the Balkans"
The sacrifices the little Latin |
country made during the war have
been forgotten in the acquisition of
The rich territories of Transylvan a
and Bukovina. These
fertile areas have brought tremen-
1ous wealth to the country. In
crops, cattle, forests and mineral
products they will easily treble Ru-
national wealth. II
In normal times these marvel
lusly productive countries have
'ielded enough food to feed the
whole of Europe. The wheat fields
# Pennsylvania and Bessarabla
re among the greatest in the
world. The country contains also
,reat herds Of cattle and sheep. HI
OF Rumanias 100000 hec-
ares Of cultivable land, more than
2 per cent Is given over to the
of cereals, the largest per
ent Of any country in the world
kept Russia, Serbia and the South
.frican Union. Wheat is the larg-
st crop. More than half the an
ual yield Is exported.
When it is understood that IS
er cent of Rumanias population
supported by agriculture and
nat the present crops promise to
e the greatest in history, the reas-
n for the country's prosperity and
'ell-being will become apparent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-19

Burleson will be present as dele
gate from Texas and Secretary
Daniels also plans to be on hand
for the party gathering
Attorney General Palmer, who is
candidate for the nomination for
the presidency, will leave Philadel-
phia for the convention city Mon
day and Secretary Meredith. who
also is a candidate for the presi-
dental nomination. plans to at
tend the convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-19
A Timely Question.

tt Is not so mucn what newspa-
pers say in their advertising as
what neighbor says to neighbor or
friend to friend that has brought
Chamberlains Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy into such general use. It
Is as natural for people to speak
well of this remedy after using it
as 1t is for water to flow down hill.
Have you a bottle of it in your
home?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-19
WAR DID NOT END WAR
SAYS FIELD MARSHAL


London. June 1S.-What was
| called straight talk" was given
at the annual meeting OF the Union
Jack club by Field Marshal Sir
Henry Wilson who described him
self as IAN old soldier who knows
what he is talking about"
I'VE have been told" he said,
that we went into the war to end
war. We did, not. We went into it
to save our skins. We We're told
that after the war we would have
peace. but we have not got it. There
are at present between twenty and
thirty wars, big and little. going
on. We were told that the war
should end war but it did not and
could not.
I'VE are living in ticklish and
dangerous times, and our command
on sea, on land, and In the air Is
being challenged in various parts
Of the world"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-19

abroad or in the foreign schools IN
Turkey are the leaders in this
movement for greater freedom for
their sex. Their broad experience
in war work has interested many
women in politics and they have
openly played a great part in the
nationalist movement. In the Con-
stantlnople American Woman's
college the Turkish girls take great
interest in basketball and other
athletic games and the effect upon
women who have come under for
elgn Influence is making the old
NE Of seclusfon and inactivity un-
attractive to young Turkish women.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-19

At the recent commencement Of
st. Louis university three women
received the degree of bachelor or
commercial science. the first In the
history of the institution.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
"WHITE LIES" AT F'OX'S.

White Lies" an enthralling drama of love and heroism dramatized and modernized from the novel by Chas. Reade and produced by William Fox, with Gladys Brockwell as the star, opened a three days engagement at Fox's thcater this afternoon.
 The heart-rendinG events which occur in the lives of three French women of noble birth. suffering the pinch of poverty and the misery caused by we'll intended lies, are shown with vivid effect in this splen- did production. Their fortune gone, their home endangered, the aged Baroness de Beaurepairc and her two lovely daughters are rescued from despair by a gallant French soldier who risks his life many times in the service of his country.
 The Fox News shows events of ex- ceptional interest. Another of those rollickinE comedies "Matrimaniacs" and the always interesting Chester Outing and the eleventh episode of The Lost City" that wonder serial, complete the photoplay part of the program.
 The vaudeville part of the bill of fers such we'll known acts and ar lists as DuBall Bros. Leonard Marsh and company, Ahearn and Peterson and LeVelle and Grant.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
IYCEUN TIIEATER.

For the first half of the week the management presents beautiful Olive Thomas in ''The Spite Bride Diff ferent sort Of photoplay from usual. Olive. in the role of a dancer, mar ries q young man for s1,oo0. The young man married her for spite. Many complications followed after that. Johnny Ray will he seen in the role of 'Jiggs in Society" adapted from the Sunday American Bring ing Up Father William Duncan will be seen in The Silent Avenger." Chapter No. !. The Lyceum Weekly and Lyors-Moran comedy will com plete tho bill. For the last half. Constance TalmadEe will be seen in The Yelled Adventure