davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-28
ACTION FOR THE DISABLED WAR
 VETERANS

How does the disabled soldier, sailor and marine fare today? Are men who entitled to compen- sation vocational training getting these benefits and, If they get them, they worth having?" These questions asked and answered by Gerald J. Murphy, chief of the Service Division of The American Legion in The American Legion Weekly Mr. Murphy writes:
 National headquarters is glad report today that the fight is won-or virtually It be said that the disabled, by and large, are faring well. There still regrettable-and highly ser ious-exceptions to this statement, but the status of the incapactated ex-service is so much better than it has been in the past that there is real cause for feeling of relief and satisfaction.
 "The of the tubercular and mental patients the principal which await relief, but this is expected soon with the recent passage of bill by Congress appropratng $46,O0G,O00 for sapatoria and. turning $500 hospital beds to the Public Health Service Mistakes have been rectified in great part-or being rectified. The Federal agencies really becoming imbued with spirit much that cumbersome in the machinery has been aside. The Government is a year late
 in reaching effectiveness. but it is at last getting the point
 Tt be fairly stated that any entitled to compensation medical treatment vocational training get all three within a reason able time of filing his application By "a able time is meant, not months in the past but forty eight hours to four weeks, depending the status of the mans claim. As putting the application, all any man-Legion member or not need do is to call the Legion Post in his com munity Someone there will help him fill his papers correctly will forward them and will see t that the claim gets action"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-28
The Horrors of Prohibition

When the census is completed there are two towns in the United States that will not have been enum- erated. They are Meldrim and Eden, in Effingham county, Georgia. The Census Supervisor has made several hundred efforts to get the count in Meldrim and Eden without success The natives have an idea that the census is taken for the purpose of obtaining information regarding the illicit distilling going on in these two towns and they won't be counted They won't answer question ana won't open a door, Several women have tried the job and have giver it up in disgust. A man cant get even name. In other census years before prohibition came in there was no trouble getting the figures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-28
ABSOLUTE WINS

Americans generally, whether not they are interested in know anything about yachting, reel thrill pride in the victory of the Resolute Tn the international just off Sandy Hook. They compose boating classic of vessels of that type and hold the attention of two nations during the the time they off
 The records of the show that the victory was clean cut. One in which Americans may well take pride as coming to them free from any luke or unfortunate mshap Although the American boat was given handicap by reason of certain structural differences favoring the challenger, the Resolute showed that it the better craft, outsailing the newest Shamrock boat for boat.
 In the satisfaction of the knowing that the best boat was the American vessel, the sportsmanship of Sir Thomas Upton cannot be overlooked. It IS this spirit of the British yachtsman which makes Americans feel that if the goes back across the Atlantic, they would like to it carried back by hlm. They will await next year, hoping that he will be the one to renew the effort and not some other individual club which has not at tached it the pleasant memories of wellfought a! clean contests in the of the owner of the Shamrock ".
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-28

rights and national security depends on just roc ognition of those rights Not by making them paramount to the rights of all others but by gv- ing them equal weight and placing national welfare as one of the chief aims of every citizen, whether he De wage worker employer of those who 
 Less than this would not and should not satisfy any citizen. More than this MT. Gompers and his associates and supporters ask for.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-28
Luke McLuke Says

Women are becoming more chang able. Some of them want to change husbands every six months.
 Why is it that the woman who Queen gets out of a street car like COW?
 We may be old-fashioned. But we can't see the difference in teaching Sex Hygiene in the schools and teaching Sex Advertising.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-28
Our Joe Miller Contest

Billy Hughes claims the oldest joke is the one about travelling man who saw an old darkey with an old horse and an old cab standing near depot in a small town. The horse was so old that he was prop ped up and leaned on the shafts, and and the shafts were in turn propped up with blanks. The old darkey was dozing on the seat when the travel ing man yelled at him:
 "Hey!" he shouted. "Aint you afraid your horse will shy at an automobile and run away?"
 ''No, sah!" replied the old darkey as he rubbed his eyes. "Dis hawse has got sense. He hain't goin' shy at no autmObeels. Why. he didn't even shy at railroad engines when dey fust came out"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-28
Oh, Joy!

This newspaper speaks of an American Nabob," said the Old Fogy What on earth is an American Nabob?"
 An American Nabob is a man who has beer in his cellar, whiskey il his attic and sugar in his kitchen, replied the Crouch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-28
Then 1t happened

"I wonder if you could?" rlused the Rummy as he poured some hair tonic into his ginger ale.
 You wonder if you could what% demanded the Barkeep as he took a hammer out of the drawer.
 "Why. if two artists were discuss ing painting, I wonder if you coull say that they were having an art tc art talk?" replied the Rummy as he headed for the door.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-28
Paw Knows Everything

Willie-Paw, what is current poetry?
 Paw-Something that everybody wants to write and nobody wants tu read my son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-28
Prohibition Conditions

T thought you told me that this play was written to suit prohibition conditions," said the Producer. "l have read it and I don't find a sin gle reference to prohibition condi tions."
 But haven't you noticed it is in one act?" explained the Author. ''lt runs right through without an inter mission
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-28

It may be noted that Nicholas Murray Butler 5 apology is for speaking he spoke for thinking as he thought Boston Herald.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-28

The old-fashioned kid who happy Christ with a candy walking stick now has son who wants box Of bonbons and an automobile
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-28
NoticeI

The suffragettes in the Club have decided to run Mrs. o. Dammaman, of Ashkum, H., for President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-28

Personally expecting a good many things for birthday, but wrist watch isn't of them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-28

old woman wraps from head to foot when she goes out in the cold. and a young one wraps only half way up and down.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-28
BITS OF BY PLAY
 By Luke KcLuke Copyright y Circinnatu Enquirer
Yum, Yum!

Yum, Yum! When first he came to see her, He showed a timid heart;' And in the quiet room at night They Sat this far Apart But when his love grew warmer, They learned the joy of a kiss; They knocked out all the spaces, Andsatcloseuplikethi
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-28

In days gone by we used to sit And sip fresh lager beer; But now we gulp down raisin jack, And skate off on our ear.
 Hastings (Neb) Tribune.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-28
Turf!

The good old brew we used to praise We called it Natures Nectar; The near brew they sell nowadays Tastes flat and dead as Hector.
 Luke McLuke.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-28

Also. things would be lot easier for men in this country if ones whskers stopped growing when bis mind does
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-28
TIPS FROM TEXAS
(Dallas News)

Our observation is that there people who. think they ought to be paid fer the spasms they have.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-28
Names Is Names

Names Is Names We hope she had a red head. But anyway, Ina Whitehorse lives in Cleveland Ohio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-08
LA CONFERENCIA DEL MGENIERO SOTO
Con sencilIa y sugestiua elocuencia desarrolo ante los
obreros mexicanos sus ideas sobre la %honradez, sobre la
fraternidad y Ell cunplmiento del de5er

e s~inceras ovac!ones. Va para ter
ninar, ell ~Ingeniero Soto exhort0 a.
obrero q que cumpla o sus sagrados
!eberes proporcionandcles a los suyos
10 indispensable para Que vivian decor
temeate; "huye del ~vicio,' lie dijo, pa
IA que tus hijos no carezcan de pan
Y de ropa, para que tus hijos no ca
rezcan de cscuela."
"H2go notar-tsrmino diciendC,-
que mi labor no esta subvencionada
por ningIn gcbierno nj por capitals
alguno. GQue 81 soy rico? iQue
como vivo? Soy tan pobre como vo-
sotros. companeros.'...
Y hacienda I'm llamado q los SEN
timientos caritativos de sus oyentes,
@ lsenor ~Ingeniero Soto tuvo IN bello
gesto de ~humildad, dirigiendose. SOM
brero er mano, a cada uno de aquellos
que momentos antes escuchaban de
sus labios palabras de concordia V
que identificados con sus mobiles dos
trinas ayudaron gustosos al hermane
de ideas.
4 continuation, el mismo senior Sc
TO en- persona, reparti6 entire todos
los ~presentes Ina hojas sueltas en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-08
GRAN .ACTIVIDAD EN-
LAS MINAS DE CARBON
DEL EDO. DE
Los trabajadores hallan ALI
una remuneration
may crecida
.s,.e;e, po-a IA PRENS.A.

Especicl para Ia PRENSA.
EAGLE PASS. Texas, Enero O.
Despues de las inquietudes que Ia re-
gi6n fronteriza de Coahuila, sufriera
con motive de las actividades revc-
lucionarias de los villistas, en "a coma
de Muzquiz, una gran oportunldad
de trabajo, V una mejoria en- Ia con-
Gicion de las classes obreras, ha sido
el resultado del acrecimiento &c las
labores en- las empresas carbonl1eras.
BESIDE hace algunas semanas, el go
bierno ha reclamado para 81 cast to-
do el carbon que sc eXtrae de las r.
cas- minas de Ia frontera,-el prlncl-
pal centre carbonifero del pals. Mas
no solo Sc ha echado mano de Ia
production ordinaria, sino que esta
Sc Ia multiplicado grandemente, para
dar abasto a las exigencias del 60
bierno que la ha menester para et SER
vicio fer~rocarrilero, que tambien Sc
ha intensificadO, y para aigunas IN
dustrias n~eecSarias.
En- uno de los minerales cercanos
a la poblacion de Piedras Negras, ell
de "LampacitSs." las actividades MI
neras han Negado 4 mi magnitud no
vista desde hace largo tempo. E. nu-
nero de obreroS Sc ia duplicado. y
aun Sc haccn solicitaciones de elIos.
Como los salaries % buenos, los
" ~ ,,nrr,1Fi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-08

En- les tiempcs que corren, cuahdc
la humaaidad parece convaleclentc
de una fiebre de exterminio que le a
Toto deiandole terriblemente agota-
da. IN hombre que dedica su vida, SUE
energias tcdas q ~predicar la paZ, a
enseiIar al hombre trabajador Ia ma
nera de elevarse Y dignificarse SIN
recurrir a "a fuerza del nal. un hon.
bre, en- una palabra, que va sembran-
do entire los suyos la simiente de Ia
concordia para que laborando honra-
damente lejos de la patria no desd!-
gan de su gloria Y pueden un dia vol
Yer a ella, aportandcle los frutos en-
saxon de SUI experienced, IN hombre
asi es digno de APPLAUSE Y de admira-
cion.
NuestrC reportero, dtsde el momen-
to que eli conferencista empieza su dis
curse. recibc una buena impression. Ell
auditorio, cast en- 81 totalidad obre-
TO que LENA las tres cuartas parties
del salon. Sc dispoue. atento. q escu-
char al Grader que, con vcz clara, en-
Dieza manifestando a los presentes 81
agradecimiento por su a~sistencla Y ia
mentando cue el concurSo no sea TODD
10 nuneroso que el esperaba. En- Sc
euida abcrda la primera parte de 81
tema C'Reconstrucci6n Nacionai') y
ataca a aquellos oradores que hacien-
do gala de erudicion, empleando fra
ses huecas Y csgrimiendo como arma-
principal Ia adulacion. alimentan los
defectos debilidades de nuestro nc
ole pueblo trabjador.
Fl senior Ingeriero Soto. empleando
I'm lenguaie sencillo y diafano. tuvo
momentos felicisimos en- que virtiendo
hcrmcsos conceptos acerc& de las sa
mas ideas de f~raternidad Y honradaz,
logr6 convencer a su atento audltorlo
que en- varias ocasiones hubo de intc-
rrumUirle su discourse para tributar-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-08
NOTAS DE EAGLE
PASS, TEXAS
81 TORMENTAS AZOTARON A
EAGLE PASS EN- 1919

EAGLE PASS, Texas, Enero -
e n de 1919. ha sido 7 de los
mas abundanres Ell lluvias que Sc
registrar en- IA historic de eSta CO.
marca. FL total de precipitation hsbl-
GO durante el ano, de acuerdo con eI
informe Official rendido por el DR..
Charles Tarver. agente del Departa-
mento De Agricultural, Tue de SO
puIgadas Y &c centesimos de pulga-
ga. 10 que muestra un eXceso de 1881
pulgadas sobre el promediO annual de
4 precipitation en- los Iltimos Qua
enta Y dos amos. Las lluvias mas
fuertes V abundantes cayeron duran
te ell mes de Septiembre, que Gieron
lugar a la creciente del Rio Bravo
que Subi6 su niyel hasta 50 pies 6 pull
gadas. o sea Ia mayor altura cue Sc
recuerda haya alcanzado csc RIO. e.
mes en- que hubo menos 'lluvias, fue
el de Febrero. en- Ell que la precipita-
cion fue apenaS de ~ centesimas de
pulgada.
Durante el ano hubo 81 ;ormen-
tas Y chubascos, uno de los cuales.
tuvo ~caractereS destructivos, que fue
e. que acompaao a Ia granizada del
% de Abril.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-08
Bonilias saldrd ell dia
Is de Enero
Te!egrGanG EspcciGi para LA PRENSA.
CTTTDAn DE MFXICO. Enero :

Te!egrasrG EspcciGi para la PRENSA.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Enero Z.
Ell Embajador Bonillas saldra de
Washington para Mexico el dfa 20 de
Enero, probablemente, 81 es que para
csc dia han terminate las %conferen-
cias financieras pan-americanas que
Sc efectuaran en- Washington.
De una semi-oficial, Sc a.
nu1cio que ell gobierno lie ha concedi-
do permiso al Embajador Bonillas
para venir al pals a encargarse de
la direction de Ia campana en- favor
de su candidatura presidential, Y tai
anuncio en- la forma expresada, Sc
ha hecho como una indication de que
el gobierno no llamara al EmbaiaGor
en- Washington en- r~epresalia por la
a~usencia indefinida del Embajador
Fletcher. cuyo regreso al pals va no
sc espera nj en- los cir>ulos oficia-
les.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-08
CABLES DE ESPANA
MEGA DATo QUE EsPANA FUE,
RA A ENTRAR A LA GUERRA

MADRID, Enero Ell ex-Prlmer
Ministro, senior Eduardo Dato, die a
Ia prensa unas d~eclaraciones en- las
que mega que tengan fundamento las
versiones que Sc hicieron circular ell
los Estados Unidos. respecto de cue
Espana estuvo a punto de entrar a
la guerra europea de parte de las po-
tenciaS centrales Y que el Alnirante
Decker. attache naval a la EmhaIada
de los Estados Unidos en- Madrid,
fu6 uuien logro que Espana Sc man
tuviera neutral.
e. senior Dat2 declara que jamds
Espana intent6 tomar participation
Ell la gran guerra, porque el Rey esta-
bleci6 siempre la politica de absolute
~rcutralidad, Y csc en- el cas1 de que
So hubiera incllnado a Ia guerra. no
habria enJrado jamas de part lie los
Poderes Centrales que fueron venci-
dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-08
La sonora mas ancIanA
de Eagle Pass

Con IA muerte de IA senola Maria
SANCHEZ de Porter. que tuvo lugar Ia
semana pasada. Eagle Pass pierde q
IA mas anciana de Sus residences. pGes
Ia raencionada DANA contabG Ia eIad
Ge o. amos. Su muerte Sc debio a TN
accidente doloroso. Al eStar Ia seno-
"a preparando el cafe en- Ia coclna
de 81 casa, suS vestidoS sc PrenG!e-
ron Y la sonora Sufri6 horTlb!eS
quemaduras que al fin ' al cabo Ia
causarca la n'uerte. La sonora con-
taba - amos de residir en- eS5a cIu-
dad : sufrio muchaS penas durante
a epoca de las incurSioneS de los
rGioS. acerca dc las cualeS. contaba
exrenso r~elatoS. pues jamas pudo Oh
vitar Ia mencionada dana. las terri
lies horas que los rec!nos de Ia Co
marca pasaban en- aquellas ocasloneS.
IA sonora Sanchez de Porter. era
viuda de IN veterano de la Guerra
Civil. Roberto Porter, que tambien
habia tornado parte en- Ia guerra con
Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-08
LA INFLUENZA Sc EXTIENDE.

MADRID. Enero DE Alicante.
Murcia. Malaga Y otras poblaciones
dc menor importancia que las citadas,
Sc han recibido informes en- los que
Sc asegura que ha reaparecido Ia cpl
demia de Ia Influenza. pero que los ca
o registrados hasta ell presente. de
esa enfermedad, no son para causar
alarnla. pues no tienen caractcr gra-
W.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-08
LOS REGISTROS DE LA
PRCPIEDAD

E. ASSESSOR de Condado Y Estado,
Alberto Y. de Hpth, tiene abiertos
sus libros para recibir inventarios de
propiedades para 10 relative n las CON
tribuciones.
FL presente mes de Enero es 81
ultino en- cue Sc reciben contrlbu-
clones de propiedades. haciendose Sa-
Der que los pages que no Sc hagan en-
Ell presente mes. a mas tardar. habran
de sufrir un recargo de IN 10 por
c;ento en- calidad de multa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-08

que eXplica su programa; hizo una
invitaci6n para que asistan a su Sc
gunda conferencia que en- el mis.no
Salon de LA Union" Sc llevara a
cabo hoy a las $50 p. m.
FL tema que el senior Ingeniero So.
to desarrollara en- su segunda confe-
rencia es lei Future de Nuestra Cla-
Sc Obrera."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-08
UNA REVISTA POLITlCA

MADRID, Enero Ell Mundo"
ha publicado una r~eyista de los suce-
SOS politicos ocurridos durante Ell aao
pr6ximo pasado, V por ella sc ve que
hubo cuatro cambios completes en- el
Gabinete: catorcc crisis ministerial
les parciales y cuarenta Y cuatro am
bios de miembros del gabinete.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-08
SCLICITAN CARTAS DE CIUDA-
DANA AMERICANA
De S1n .ARtonlo

Miguel SepuEeda, De 5& amos dc
edad: oficIo, carp:ntero,
jsiG~o Flores SANCHEZ. caSado. &c
p amos de edaG; oiicio. carpin5ero.
Ganaro Garcia. so.Jero. de I9 amos
l. edad: otic.o. operator De cinemato-
graf'co.
Alfredo Pena. soltero. de > amos
1e cGad: oticio. pul'dor de CRYSTAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-08
PARA SALTILLC

Despues de una breve perLhanen-
cia en- esta. 4 donde vino en- !iaje de
negocios, regreso a la ciudad de Sal
tiIlo. donde reside. el Ing. d. Francis
CO Salas Lopez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-08
sooto2ss Rs&sonnk
DE LAREDO TEXAS

Procedente de Ia cercana ciudad de
Laredo. Texas. estuvo EN- esta ciudao
el Sr. D. Fidel Gonzalez, comercian.
te mexicano hace tempo radicado
en- aquella plaza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-08
EN- SAN ANTONIO

Al arreglo de asuntos ~particulares,
lego aver q esta ciudad, ~procedente
de New Braunfels, Texas, el Sr.
D. Jose D. Rodriguez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-08

tf -NS" AS-N- ShAS@SS. - ~
V otroS.
De SIR .ARtonio.
Probaolemente ninguna ciudad a
naericana dara mayor contingente de
~viajeros que San Antonio.
Flo Sc debe 4 Ia magnitud ! = la
significaci6n del concrete mexicano
con San Antonio. Y 4 Ia activa labor
que para IA organization del grupo
excarsionista. ran desarroliadD Ia Ca
mara de San Antonio, por medic del
ST. Guillermo Hall. Y el Consul &c
IL Mata.
Cerca de cieuJo cincuenta conner
ciantes de es;a ciudad haran el viaje
p Mexico el Ola Siere de Febrsro, qale
mes Ilevaran la representation dc las
casas mas importanteS del concrete
local.
Los excursioulSraS de San Antonio.
que Sc preparan para If q Mexico Sc
proDonen viSitar las prlncipales clu-
dades del pals. Saldran rumbo a San
Luis Potosi, donde permaneceran ,
dias. En- Ia capital estaran 8 : a -
regreso visitaran Guadaiajara. To
rre6n. Tampico, Monterey Saltiilo.
la excursion durara - dias.
Fl Mexican Trade Bureau" ha
racibido numeroSaS lnvltaClones de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-08
SANTORAL

Infra Octava de IA Epifania.-Sar.
tos Apolinar Obispo Confesor y Teo.
flo Diacono Martir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-08
Mexico.

Juan Garcia Ayaia; casado, de -
amos DE edad: oficio. herrero.
Eduardo Felix Cartel; casado. de
2S amos dc edad; oficio. agente viaje-
70
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-08

Cusnao necesite libros en- espano:
dir:Jase a Ignacio E. Lozano, lis n,
Santa Rosa. Ave. San Antonio. Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-08
NueUa excursion de co.
m~erciantes q Mexico
iViene de Ia IA. pag.D

ganos de los arentes comerciales de
maestro pals en- este. tales ono los
de New York. Chicago. St. Louis No.
V otroS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-10
TAMPA MACHINIST
GAINS II POUNDS

Yes, sir, the good Tanlac has done
me has been worth a hundred dollars
bottle" said Harold Lewis. we'll
known machinist living of R. F. y
No. l, Tampa, Florida. a few DAYS
ago.
A little more than a year ago | had
an attack of the "fu" that nearly
knocked me out, 1t left me with lii.
Tie or no appetite and my stomach all
out OF order. didn't relish thin,
ate and had a heavy, full feeling all
the time. | would bloat up awful had
with gas and have sharp pains all
through my stomach. My nerves kent
me restless and irritable all tho time
and began to fall off in weight ca
fast it alarmed me. | tried many dif.
ferent things but kept getting worse
Finally bought a bottle of Tan,a.
ana IN few days my appetite pickod
up and started eating better and
feeling better. From then on hay.
steadily improved until now | cali nv.
self as sound man physically as
ever was. eat anything NV anne.
Ute calls for and my stomach rey
oothers me at all. My nerves are nc
good as they ever were. sleep like
d top and have picked up eleven
pounds in weight and am still gain
ing"
lanIac is sold in Lakeland bv Hem
ley y Henley in Winter Haven H.,
Anderson Drug Co, and in AInIher,,
by s. E, Gibson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-10
MU S E M E N 7 s
RAIN AND MOVIES

Making scenes in New YORK
chinatown in the midst OF a driving
rainstorm was the experience OF the
company which filmed The Dark
Mirror the photoplay in which Doro
thy Dalton will be seen at the Casino
heatre tomorrow. On the screen
the scenes are unusually effective, but
they wrought havoc among the play
ers. Miss Dalton was only one OF the
many who caught serious colds duflhf
their exposure. In the case OF II
star grippe developed, and she had {
rather bad five days of it. But her
usual buoyant spirits finally prevails
and she was soon at the studio hard
at work again
THE Dark Mirror is a thrilling
romance of New York society and
tho underworld, adapted from Louis
Joseph Vances popular novel. Miss
Dalton has two wildly contrasted
roles. Charles Giblyn directed the
picture for Thomas Fl. Ince and it i;
a Paramount Aircraft release.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-10
CUSTOMS OFFICER OUTWITs
OUTLAWS IN "THE RED LANE

| Marie Beaulie, who has spent most
of her young life in convent, returns
home and is Mortified to learn that her
father, Vetal Beaulieu, IS saloon.
keeper and the intimate friend OF
Ismugglers and other hard characters
His bar straddles the Canadian Dor
der with a half of the room on each
side of the line,
The night of her arrival he closes
his saloon otalk to her, blu tlater ad
mits Dave Roi, smuggler to whom
he had promised Marie in marriage.
The girl, however will have nothing
to do with Ro.
Marie leaves her father and is taken
to Father Leclaire by an old Area
dian fiddler There is a plot to steal
Marie by Roi, who wants her in mar
riage. Then follows the kidnapping
and rescue by Aldrich, in which the
girls father is killed and the blame
attached to Aldrich
Aldrich is cleared by the confession
Iol a half wit who did the shooting
and Aldrich is successful in tho cleo.
ton in which he was a candidate for
district representative.
AT the Auditorium tomorrow.