davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-02
LUCK IN PAWN" IS A CLEVER PICTURE
 WITH NOVEL TWIST

The familiar story of the country girl who aspires' to be great artist is given clever and bran new twist m Luck in Pawn" Marguerite Clark's new ParamountArtcraft pic ture, which will be the attraction at the Coliseum Theatre Thursday and Friday. Generally in fiction, the as bring heroine wins immortal fame with a masterpiece just as she is about to succumb to starvation. But Luck in Pawn" treats the situation n much more true to life and pleasant manner. Annable Lee, the pretty heroine played by Miss Clark,
 IS a country girl whose mother has raid for her art training with consid- crable sacrifice. Annabel is informed
 by noted painter that her talent
 5 infinitesimal and is feeling pretty blue when bored young millionaire, ,ttraeted by her unaffected clothes nd ingenious manner, strikes up an z acquaintance with her The pretty love story that follows with it's rather 7tartling ending is said to furnish ! thoroughly entertaining comedy picture in Miss Clark's best manner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-02
GAY SCENE IN BENNETT FILM "WHAT EVERY WOMAN LEARNs;" AT COLISEUM

A brilliant cabaret scene Is one of the features in "What Every Wo
 man Learns," the Thomas H. lace production starring Enid Bennett, which is coming to the Coliseum Theatre Saturday only. Several pro fessional dancers were imported to disport themselves before the camera. The studio was transformed into fashionable New York restaurant. The reproduction is said to be on a large scale and faithful in every particular. It is all in keeping with the character of the heroine, Amy Fortesque, who is pictured as a wo' man who lives only to be gay and regarded life as a huge joke. Later the joke was on her and how she fought her way through fire is the theme of the dramatic story
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-02
CREAM FOR CATARRK
 OPENS UP NosTR!L $ Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head- Colds. It's Splendid

In one minute your clogged nos ,trils will open, the air-passages oi your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking snuffliug, blowing, headache, dry ness. No struggling for breath al night; your cold or catarrh will be gone.
 Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Ap- ply a little of this fragrant, anti 5entic, healing cream in your nos 'trils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflaned sor' swollen m4cous mem brane and relief comes instantly. ! It's. just fine. Don't stay stuffed up with a cold .,orl nasty catarrh Relief comes so. quickly.-Advertise .ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-02
ft5t et- An Inside, Bath Makes You Look and Feel Fresh Says a oIass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast
 keeps Illness away. Thls excellent, oommon-sense
 health measure being
 adopted by millions.

Physicians the world over recom- mend the inside bath, claiming this is of vastly more importance than outside cleanliness, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing i'll health. while the pores in the ten yards of bowels do.
 Men and women are urged to drink each morning, before breakfast, glass of hot water with teaspoon ful of limestone phosphate in 1t, as a harmless means of helping to wash from the stomach, liver, kid neys and bowels the previous day s indigestible material, poisons. sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach.
 Just as soap and hot water cleanse and freshen the skin, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the eliminative organs.
 Those who wake up with bad breath, coated tongue. nasty taste or have a dull, aching head, sal low complexion, acid stomach; oth- CTS who are subject to bilious at- tacks or constipation, should obtain quarter pound of limestone phos- phate at the drug store. This will cost very little but is sufficient to demonstrate the value of inside bathing. Those who continue Il each morning are assured of pro
 nounced results, both in regard tC health and appearance.
 J -(Adyertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-02
1fI|a2il Qk52s{{6B2;

Luck" a story of the Northwest, will be delighted to learn that the Palace Theatre has booked the pie turization of this famous novel.
 It is a feature in five reels with House Peters in the role of Kerry, the man who, after losing his money gambling finds that his pride will not permit him to live on his wife's fortune. Kerry is one of the finest characters ever conceived by any writer and has won a host of ad- !nirers wherever Parker's book has been read His magnificent inde- pendence and pride which make him play the man under difficult situa- lions, makes him a wonderful screen character.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-02
SECOND EPISODE OF 1.-THE EVIL EYE" AT COLISEUM;
 FEATURES BOXING CHAMP

The second episode of the new ser ial starring Benny Leonard, light weight boxing champion of the world, will appear at the Coliseum Theatre tonight and tomorrow night. Tn this episode Leonard. as Frank Arm strong. follows the abductors of Dora Druce into the toughest sections of Chicago and following an obscure lead finds the girl imprisoned in the house of "The Blind Men" a resort of the gangsters of the fam ous criminal "The Evil Eye" Arm strong has to fight his way in the cabin and in the struggle, lamp is overturned setting the house on fire
 Through the flames he discovers the limp form of the Kidnapped girl
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-02

COMING ATTRACTIONS COLISEUM-Enid Bennett in "What
 Every Woman Learns" PALACE-House Peters in You Never Know Your Luck"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-02

" V . fFEe .t ' 7't lf ..' ', ' HsHoU are in urgent need of position, tt1se the Classified Column ss::hoth, ys"--answering, ads that look promising and telling your own story.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-02
LADIES ALTAR SOCIETY

The Ladies Altar Society will hold it's regular weekly meeting in the club rooms in Parish Hall Friday afternoon at two o'clock. Mrs. Sam Guyot will be hostess.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-02
HOUSE PETERS COMING IN GIL BERT PARKER FEATURE

The hundreds of people in this city who read Sir Gilbert Parker's grip ping story, You Never Know Your
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-02
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COLiSEUM--Marguerite' Clark i'1 duck in Pawn" Benny Leonard in second episode of "The Evil Eye"
 PALACE-Pauline Frederick in Bonds of Love-" and Comedy.
, 1920-09-02
AIR-TIGHT WALL Is NEEDED
In Building a silo Protection Must Be
Provided for Silage to
Prevent Moldinq.

1t makes little difference what ma
terial Is used In building a silo as long
as the silo is practically air tight all
around the walls and bottom. Wood,
cement, tile, iron, and plaster silos
have beer used with success. Protec-
ton against mold Is largely dependent
upon the exclusion of air. and for this
purpose an alright wall is required
and the ensiled material should be
properly packed in the silo. Silage will
keep equally well in any one of the
silos mentioned provided the walls are
properly made. are air and moisture
tight, and the material Is correctly en-
SLED.
, 1920-09-02
ELEVEN SLAIN;
MANY WOUNDED
SlNN FEM RIOT IN BELFAST COST
THE LIVES OF MANY
PEOPLE.
LOOT UNI0NIST HOMES
EXTENSIVE DESTRUCTION OF
PROPERTY CAUSED BY BURN
ING HOMES IN BELFAST.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Belfast, Aug. 30.-Eleven men deao
is the toll of a nights fighting in Bel
fast. In addition to the six men killed
during the height of the battle five of
the wounded have died since.
A feature of the rioting was Ii ex-
tent of the destruction of property by
incendiarism. The fire brigade had an
especially hard time during the night
in fighting the flames. Their work
was rendered hideous by the constant
rattle of machine guns. Thu Sim Fem
ers were in strong force and appeared
to be well supplied with arms and am
munition.
The greatest of bitterness was dis
played during the fighting. There was
a great amount of wrecking of houses
and he burning of furniture both in
doors and on the street.
The yells of the mob, shrieks of
women and children and groans of the
injured We're audible throughout the
fighting. When the rioting was at its
worst, women could be seen, clad in
their night attire, rushing from their
homes, attempting to LEAD their fami-
lies from the danger zone.
This was the worst fight since what
is popularity known as the battle of
Kashmir road. All the killed were
young men, the victims of gunshot
wounds.
ID "a, prAtt - E,,I,.rI nc I1a1fnct
responded to the lord mayors appeal
and remained fairly quiet, but Culling-
tree road, abutting GrosyenOr road, the
UniOnist district, became the storm
center.
The latter sifted to the northern
part of the city by way of Townsend
street, a long ~thoroughfare extending
from the Falls to Old Lodge road.
The latter and the upper parts Of
Crumlin and Old Park roads were the
centers of the fiercest fighting of the
whole, especially the "Marrowbone,"
the nickname of the Nationalist en-
clave at the top Of Old Park road.
Sim Feiners in this neighborhood
made an organized descent on Union
lists on Crumlin road, smashing win
dows and firing into houses. Failure
by the police TO hold them back led to
the summoning of military aid. For
several hours armored ears We're in ac-
ton together with squads of soldiers
and police and volleys were poured into
the crowd. After two hours Of stiff
fighting the Sim Feiners were driven
back into Brown quarters, but sniping
into the Unionist quarters continued
for several hours.
Three attempts were made to burn
the Independent Labor party hall. The
building was seriously damaged.
, 1920-09-02
Labor's First Striving
for Place in the Sun
Was Mainly PoIitica!

Early manifestations of the labor
feeling in The United States were po-
litical. In 1929 n w~orkingmen's ticket
was placed in nomination in New
York. This political movement spread
into PENNSYLVANIA and Massachusetts
and contributed to the formation of
the Loco FOc0 party which played an
important part in the politics of that
period. Political organization FASTENED
organization for trade purposes and
in 1888 the General Trades union of
the city of New York elected its presi-
q to congress. In 1892 the Ncw
England Association Of Farmers, Me
chanics and Workingmen was organ
lied in Boston. The three most i'm
portant labor organizations which ap-
peared before the Civil war were or
ganized in 1916: The New England
Workingmen's association, the New
England Protective union and the In
dustrial Congress of the United
States. All three organizations waned
in the early sos. and from that time
until the end of the Civil war many
trades unions of the narrower kind
We're formed. During this period
many trade union leaders character
lied the trade uniOn as exclusive aud
warmly advocated the formation OF
broader organizations which would
elevate the masses by other means
than the strike and the regulation of
apprenticeship. In 1866 their efforts
resulted in the formation of the Ma
tional Labor union. which attempted
To found IL Labor Reform party and
died in 1870 ''Of the disease known aS
politics.
The work laid down by the National
Labor union fell into the hands of the
Knights of Labor, formed in Deem
her, 1869. by leaders of n dissolved
local union of garment cutters in
Philadelphia. Until 1882 the name
and purpose of the order were kept
secret. In 1886 II became involved In
the Missouri Pacific strike. It's mem
bership then numbered 100000. There
after, split by internal di~ssensions,
and weakened by strikes, its member
ship and influence declined. In 1914
1t had less than 100000 members. The
American Federation of Labor orig.
mated In an attempt to found n gen.
pral organization of American work
ingmen distinct from the Knights OF
Labor on n trade union basis. A pre-
liminary convention was called by the
knights of Industry and the Amalga-
mated Labor uniOn-the latter com
posed largely of seceders from the
knights of Labor-and met in Tcrrs
Haute, Ind, August ., 1881. The first
official convention met AT Pittsburgh.
Pa, In November. 1881. The Amcri-
car Federation of Labor has prac-
tically taken the place of It's former
rival. the Knigl's of Labor. TIE o"rnni-
aatiou "hirn WAS ~h,i-powerfII sorue
Nv enty-ive years ago.
, 1920-09-02
DAIRY
FACTS
CAREFUL HANDLING OF MILK
All Vessels Should Be Freshly Scalded
to Remove Bacteria-Cover Will
Exclude Odors.

No matter how well milk has been
handled up to the time it is delivered
to the consumer. 1t cannot be expected
to keep well if 1t is carelessly treated
thereafter. 1t should be poured into
pitcher, pan or other vessel-freshly
scalded to remove any bacteria or mold
spores-and kept in n cool, clean
place free from dirt. flies. etc. New
milk should never be mixed with old,
unless it is used at once. as the bac-
terra in the old milk will, of course
be added also, and the mixed milk will
not keep as well as the fresh milk
alone.
Bacteria are thickest where there is
dirt and decay, and milk should there
fore be stored only in clean, sweet
places. 1t is safer TO keep 1t covered,
TO exclude not only dirt and bacteria
but also the fiavors and odors which
1t so easily absorbs. 10 kept at a
temperature of so degrees Fahrenheit
or less. good milk should remain sweet
for u hours at least. after Ii reaches
the consumer. and ordinarily for "a
hours or more, dairy specialists of the
United States department of agricul-
ture say. Sometimes in very hot wealth
er hou~sekeepers complain that in spite
of all precautions it sOurs quickly,
even in the ice box. This Is often
due to the fact that the air of the ice
box, although il seems cold in contrast
with the heat outside, is really not cold
enough TO check the growth of the bac-
- =
, 1920-09-02
Police Chief Shot by Deputy.

Athens, Ga.-Chief of Police f. s.
Jenkins of Athens was shot TO death
by William A. Reynolds, deputy sheriff
of McMlnn county, as the two Officers
were guarding Il bridge in expectation
Of intercepting a m%oonshiner. Six shots
wer fired into Jenkins body. Reynolds
surrendered, but refused to make a
statement. Charles Mccain, the only
witness, was said by the authorities to
have stated that Jenkins was shot att
er he had threatened Reynolds.
, 1920-09-02
EASTERN LIVE STOCK.
At Chicago.

good yearlings generally strong to ESQ
higher; grassers and ranges draggy.
steady. soc lower; top steers. S11.15;
bulk, good and choice, Sl5.25@l7.40:
grassy kind mostly, $500 a 1900; good
to best cows, S9.50@12.50:
$6.50n9.OO, very dulI; bulls slow. most
iy 25c lower: bulk bologna, $6.5O@6.75;
top. $500; calves steady; choice veal
ers, S14.50@15.00; stockers, steady to
lower.
Hogs-Mostly 1O@15c lower than
Saturdays average; closed weak: early
top. $l5.75. out OF line: bulk light and
butcher hogs. s14.e0G 1850; bulk pack
ing sows, S14.0O41I.25; pig slow, fully
Csc lower.
Sheep-Native lambs. ?5c higher; top.
s12.25; bulk. $l1.00V 1900; best range
lambs. 50@T5c lower; choice Nevada,
Sl3.75: sheep, steady: good to best
wethers. 81 5@7.75: ewes. S7.25 down;
feeders. steady to higher; best feeder
lambs held at $3.50.
, 1920-09-02
Labor Organization in
America Can Be Traced
to Movement in 1903

Organizations among American la
borerS began in 1903, when the ship
carpenters and calkers of New York
and Boston organized. The tailors
of New York formed II union the same
year. and 1903 also witnessed the first
industrial strike in America, when the
New York sailors refused to work.
Before that. however, there had been
labor disturbances among the bakers
Of New York and the boot and shoe
makers of Philadelphia. 1t was dur
ing the sailors strike of 1903, the
Massachusetts shipbuilderS' strike of
1917. and the Albany printers strike
of 1870, that the terms rat" and
'scab" were first used. From local
unions. the organization of labor pro-
crossed until in 1850 the first inter
national labor union, that of the print
trs. was launched.
The first 'murtyrS to trade union
ism" We're thrown into Jail at Tol-
puddle, DorSetshire. Eng, a years
ago. They were James and George
Lovrlace. Thomas Stanfield, james
Bryne. The first three men were
v ! III . WV "'l a."
farm lnburerS on week days and
preached the gospel on Sundays.
Their Imprisonment wiIs II to their
attempt Ia form Il MO of farm la
hOrprs to protest against n proposed
reduction in wnges-from seven shill-
ingS tn six shillings-lcsS than Sl.5O
a week. The landlords were all-pow-
erful in Dorsctshire. and h con
SpirutorS" were arrested. stripped.
shorn al their hair and cast into jail
and eventually sentenced to seven
years Imprisonment.
The first demand of labor unions
fci an riglIt-hour day was made at
n convention held in Baltimore, Au-
ust 81. 1856. This congress also
marked The first attempt to organize n
NATIONAL federation of the various
trade unions. national and interna-
tional. then existing in the United
STATES and Canhda. one hundred del
agates we're present. representing
about 60 organizations. The emand
for the eight-hour day was but an in
cident in the sessions of the congress.
hut at Succeeding gatherings IL as
sumed great importance and became
he leading plank of organized la
bor's platform. The second convention
was held in Chicago in 1861. The Ma
'lonal Labor union, after meetings In
Boston. Philadelphia and. Columbus,
went out OF existence in 1874, but at
nm international congress held at
Rochester in that year the movement
was revived under other names. Sew
cral organizations divided the allegi-
nnce of organized labor, but in 1881
the Federation of Organized Trades
and Labor Unions of the United States
and Canada was launched, and out
If this has grown the powerful Amer
| can Federation of Labor.
, 1920-09-02
To Each Man Has Been
Allotted Certain Work
to Be Required of Him

Columbus begged his way from
door TO dOor in a strange land. lead
ing his little son forlornly by the
hand. Thomas A. Edison was the
prey OF bill collectors who logged his
footsteps like hungry wolves.
There are countless other men
known and unknown to history who
suffered nameIess prosecutions, even
suffering death itself because they
could moi he dissuaded from doing the
work that they believed 1t was theirs
to do.
Work was their religion. II was the
ruling passion of their lives. And.
after all. work is the great adventure"
as Frank Lane said not long ago in
one of his public speeches.
Work should he every mans re-
ligiOn. GOD himself has said that II
Is the trupSt way to pray. 1t is only
the devil who loves to find our hands
idle.
Now. IL is true also that IL is not
given to all men to make magic tid-
dies. ia grasp heauteous ceramics
from the over or to discover new
WflTIlS. Jfils ~ - hiS' 'i'' 'h'' ''''s
man a find work for his hands to
do. II may he very humble work, in
deed 1t ina he work that anyone can
do: but no matter what it is. we can
make ii great. We can make it holy,
even. We can conSecrate our work
by the soul that we put into it.
II seems 10 us that Gods most grn-
ciouS diSpensatiOn TO men is that lie
continuously creates n sufficient num-
her of them 10 do the common tasks.
If we were all of Us bent ON making
fddles or ceramics. printing pictures
and weaving songs, there would he
no one left 10 hcw the wood and
draw the water.
In other words. If we were all art
lists" who would cook the meals and
wash the dishes?
There is no dignity TO equal the dig
nity of lnbor. Remember that And
remember. too. that there is no labor
that lacks dignity, no matter how
simple or how common or how hum
bile its tasks may be.
, 1920-09-02
REINFORCING INSIDE OF slLo
Where High Winds Prevail II is Good
Insurance to Place Wood Hoops
at Top and Bottom.

Where high winds prevail it is good
insurance to reinforce the inside of a
stave siIo with wood hoops ut the top
and bottom. Pieces of thin. narrow
lumber, usually weather boarding, are
nailed to the slaves so as to form a
hoop OF 4 to 3 t%hicknesses of the
Notwithstanding, care being exercised
to break joints. The strips are Sx1O
feet long and they may be soaked In
water so as to bend easier.
, 1920-09-02
CAPACITY OF cows STOMACH
Not Enough Nutrition in Pasture
Grass TO Make Maximum Pro
duction Of MIX.

The bulky nature Of pasture grass
places n positive limit upon the capaci-
ty of tl:e COW to take feed. In other
words, the cows stomach cannot con-
tain grass enough to supply The re-
qulred nutrients for maximum milk
production therefore a part OF the ra-
lion should be of a more concentrated
nature. Good pasture contains an
abundant supply of succulent pnlatable
and nutritious grasses.
, 1920-09-02
South American Ports Tied Up.

San Francisco, Calif.-Strikes of
dock workers at some ports on the
west coast of South America are de-
laying loadings considerably, accord
ing to n memorandum filed with the
Chamber of Commerce, marine depart
ment, here, by John Hnlvorsen, cap
tain of the ship La Primara. Hal
vorsen said his vessel was delayed
fourteen days in loading by IA strike at
A~ntofagasta.
, 1920-09-02
Launches Drive on Firearms.

Madrid.-Strict measures are 10 be
laken to restrain the frequent use of
firearms, it is announced by the gov
eminent. According to latest informa-
lion. over three million persons in
Spain carry loaded revolvers. News
paper reports show wherever strikes
Or other disturbances occur firearms
are almost always used, with frequent
" fatal consequences.
, 1920-09-02
Breaks immigration Records.

New York.-Arrival of 1861 aliens
during the week broke all immigration
records ut Ellis Island since the out
break of the war. Probably the worst
congestion In the history of the immi-
grafton station confronted authorities
with considerably more than 1000 to
be housed and fed.
, 1920-09-02
Orders Cruiser to Protect Americans.

Washington.-At the request of the
state Department, the American crui-
ser P%ittsburg, now ut Revnl, has been
ordered to Danzig to protect Ameri-
.an lives, according to announcements
IF Secretary of the Navy Daniels.
, 1920-09-02
LA6oR's HOLIDAY.

In 1884 the Knights OF Labor
held a. parade in New York on
the first Monday in September
and a resolution adopted made
it thereafter Labor day. Colo
RADIO led in making it a state
holiday on March is, 1887, and
now only two or three states
have not followed. In Penn
sylvania in 1898 the first sstur-
day was appointed, but on June
%, 1897, Governor Hastings
sianed the bill falling in line
with the First Monday"
, 1920-09-02
Sterilization Is n Efficient Method OF
Preparing Milk Cans for the Re.
ception Of Sanitary Milk.

possible TO deliver fresh mornings
milk In time for breakfast, and nat
MIXED the morning before must be
given to patrons who insist on an early
delivery. They would get their milk
from u to IS hours fresher If they
would take 1t in the afternoon instead.
, 1920-09-02
LATE asS
QUOTATIONS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.

Western Newspaper Union News Services.
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.
Several punches of choice steers from
on sale. The demand for such stock is
good with quotations ranging from S11
to $12 for the good to choice killers,
while fair steers are quoted from 50 to
ed from SO down.
Cows are in good demand IL choice.
but the habitat cows are slow to
move. buyers being unwilling to take
them on because they do not kill well.
Good to choice cows are bringing 81 to
IS: and right fancy killers would
a arths selling i ! ms'i irons m1Fs Seas Pr to 81 ram and fG the
palmer grades from s5.75 down.
Veal are higher with good ones sell,
remain unchanged.
Beef Steers.
Choice 1.SS5.ib. steers from the
at $12, this being the highest price
paid here for native. grass steers for
several weeks, Other good steers
BuIIs and Calves.
One bunch nh,c of at tc v nais
for some time. Carload lots sold at
s11.75. Medium to fair grades of
calves are selling from $3.50 to Sill
supply. comprised individual lots. the
kinds are selling from SAGE to So.
Feeders and
Prices are holding steady and un-
changed on most grades. Common thin
kinds are slightly lower thar a week
ago. Coco fleshy feeders are finding
many buyers at comparatively decent
prices. Quotations range from $3.50 to
$3.50 for good grades. Stockers OF
quality are selling from $6.75 to 1925