davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Lady to introduce our petticoats to the ladies of Juneau and neighborhod. The McRae Pet ticoat Mfg. Co.,, 732-734 Market St, Tacoma, Wash.
 WANTED-Chambermaid at Circle City Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
WANTED

WANTED Repairing houses, fences, etc., gardening by handy man. Phone 209.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22

HOME for sale, account owners i'll health, s2300 cash will handle balance in easy payments. ApDIy H. E. Biggs, 427 East St., cor ner 9th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22

FOR SALE-Black Siberian fur rabbits; 5 breeding does 12 months old, $1250 each; 20 youngsters, 3 months, $3.50 each. Bargain. Wal ter Camper, Box 1913, Wrangell, Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22

FOR SALE-Five-room house with bath. Price reasonable. D. II. Christoe, Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22

FOR SALE-Golden North pool hall. Two pool tables, barber shop and soft drink stand Front St. Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22

FOR SALE-40 it. halibut boat, equipped with 20 h.p. engine. Fitted out for halibut fishing; also has turn table and seine G. NJ. Isaac sen, Box 156, Petersburg, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22

FOR SALE OR RENT Opera house property, 2nd and Seward. Ideal for lodging house or theatre. Will consider terms. Inquire Mrs
 las. Vim, 127 Franklin St, or Mrs
 A. Winn's millinery store 2nd St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
FOR RENT-Apartments

! PIANO FOR RENT-Phone 143
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22

able Will take travellers any place in s. E. Alaskan waters on call by wire. Of letter. SAM GAUFFIN Petersburg.
 TOP RENT-nouses
 FOR RENT-Six-room house on Gold St. Inquire Nugget Shop.
 FOR RENT =. Furnished houses and cabins. R. E. Clark, PA 4th St.
 FOR RENT-House. Mrs. Mont gomery Davis, Sixth and Seward.
 WANTED-Situation
 WOMAN wants work by day or hour Box 1121, Juneau.
 LOST AND FOUND
 LOST-Leather seat cushion. Re ward for recovery. Phone Al.
 FOR SALE Z FOR SALE-19 sacks Newcastle lump coal, 2S50 lbs, $25, including sacks and delivery. Address C.655, Empire.
 FOR SALE-Trolling boat. Inquire B at Coliseum Theatre after l p. m. 5 FOR SALE cottages, corner : Third and Gold. Inquire Nugget Shop. sN~s
 FOR SALE-Four-room bungalow 1: at bargain. Terms if desired. h. quire 415 West 9th St.
 FOR SALE-Black Siberian fur rabbits; 5 breeding does 12 months !; old, s1250 each; 20 youngsters, 3I months, $3.50 each. Bargain. Wal : ter Camper, Box 1913, Wrangell, Alaska. FOR SALE-Five-room house with bath. Price reasonable. D. II. Christoe, Douglas:
 HOME for sale, account owners ill health, $2300 cash will handle. balance in easy payments. ApDlTI H. E. Biggs, 427 East St., cor ner 9th.
 FORCED SALE-We are forced to sell the Rockland House. This is | snap for the right party. Call at the First National Bank for terms. | FOR SALE-Golden North pool ! : hall. Two pool tables, barber shop and soft drink stand. Front St. | !. Juneau.
 FOR SALE-40 it. halibut boat, equipped with 20 h.p. engine. Fitted out for halibut fishing; also has turn table and seine. G. NJ. Isaac sen, Box 156, Petersburg, Alaska FOR SALE OR RENT Opera house property, 2nd and Seward Ideal for lodging house or theatre Will consider terms Inquire Mrs | las. Vim, 127 Franklin St, or Mrs A. Winn's millinery store 2nd St.
 uHvC NrUv axyr@vy0
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
Bob Hampton of PIaeerv

Marshall Neilan's production: Bob Hampton of Placer will receive its final screenings at the Rialto today. This massive production of the olden west is easily one of the most spec tacular affairs seen so far this sea- son, and basis it's story around Gus ter's last stand-culminating the ac- ton in a realistic battle scene, where in are engaged thousands of Indians, pitted against mere handful of sol- diers. Neilan's treatment of this phase of the narrative is thrilling to the extreme, and inspires with the bigness and sensational, livid strokes of realism reached in the picturiza- tion. Bob Hampton of Placer" is the filmed version of Randall Par rishs stirringa novel of the same name, and was photographed at Fort Huachuca,, in Southern Arizona; :;
 along the northern border of this state. and in the mountains of Mon tana and the Glacier National Park. The scene of the Indian battle which Is so thrillingly handled, is the exact location on which this dramatic in cident in American history occurred.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
Here Comes the Rridev

Here Comes the Bride and away goes your chance of witnessing one cf the most o-the-minute sure 1zre comedy hits that has ever been sssaxcd by any company at the Elks family theater. Here Comes the Bride is the attraction which the talented Bainbridge- -Karns company are now playing at the Elks, and which has for the portion of the nseck just past broken all records in attendance and has given more than nniNerSal satisfaction. In fact those who have witnessed this delightful paay are enthusiastic in their praise Of both the play and the players and are quite sure that Here Comes the Bride as played by the popular stock company Is fully up 10 the standard rl any road attraction that has been mt on the boards in Phoenix in many seasons The theatergoing pubIic are just beginning to realize that in the dirth of road attractions Curing the present season on account CT very difficult travelling conditions and the many setbacks which the days of reconstruction has brought to the theatrical business in the lar ger cities. that Phoenix is richly blessed in the possession of so clever and high class an organization as the Ra5nhridge- karns company. Just a lttie reflection will readily convince you that their is not another city in all America of equal population ot the ciey of Phoenix that can boast of any stock company at all, and very few even of the larger cities and mot even Los Angeles that has as thoroughly competent and highly tall ertcd an organization as that brought to Phoenix by the resource fui Brandon Bros the boys who stand for all that is excellent in the way of better amusements at popu- lar prices
 In these days when it is for the common good to get together for al that is best for the advancement anc development of. brighter and bette things that all may be happy, vol will both economize and improve 1-our mental and spiritual welfare b! setting in touch with the box offic' af fhe Flks and becoming fEendl. ezrh the Rainhnidge- -Karns unpa raiicd stock company. Drive ava, dpu care and sharpen your wits am rAod vour better emotions by wit messing a performance of the ex 1,s,arating comedy Here Comes tn
 Bride
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
"lifer at The Strand

Melodrama will reign supreme at the Strand in the engagement today and tomorrow of William A. Brady's production of the famous stage sue cess-"L Life'-unques one of the most exciting and thrilling purely melodramatic yarns ever written.
 Life" was one of the most singu- larly successful theatrical reductions on the road in it's speaking version, and its being filmed under the direct supervision of William A. Brady in- sures that same element being woven into the filmed edition. Life is a story of New York, and runs the en- tire gamut of locale from the eXclu- sive avenues to the slums of the East Side. It invades the cafes along the Great White Way explores the financial districts of Wall Street and vicinity. and in the scenes in the tenement districts, it is vividly real
 The story itself concerns one Billy Reid. secretary to successful broker, whose son, a black sheep,
 is collaborating in a systematic rob ping of the concern. Billy is secretly in love with the daughter of the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
Ar7uSeTeTts
GOLD STEEL AT
 COLUMBIA TODAY
 6FULL IF ACTION

-AE unusually smashing picture of 0ne EreaS Southwest. is Cold Steel" whlcn is being shown at AIaul's Co., --al-,i1 tneafer today and tomorrow. ~eAtnrsng !. P. AIcGowan it brings re the screen an out of the ordinary story concerning The efforts of Gold S-cel- to construct a large coffer dam in the san Mateo valley in New Mexico. A number of unscupulous c4rtieulUn are banded together in an C5lcrt So prevent the construction of rse da-u- which would mean irriga- taen C1 The range and a consequent i1-lx cf settlers. They resort to every means 10 attain their end but are thwsrted by Cold Steel" in a Ncry natural and convincing fashion. The picture is well presented, there t-luE no EaCdy. or cheap scenes. it ts thrilling but no melodramatic. full rf Incidental action but not at the Eacrifice Of the plot.
 NcSowan Is very convincing in the Of Cold Steel" it is just the sort of part he IS best suited to play, by vir- fne of his having lived that very sort of life He has travelled the world ever. both as a companion of the famous Dan DivVilius. and on his own He and pivvilius have dabbled Ca politics in little comic opera re- public both in South America and inc Balkans. They covered them selves with glory in the Boer war. The stage then attracted McGowsa and he later became associated with the movie industry. The Hall Room Bows comedy After the Dough-" a Literary Digest Topics and a Select News reel. complete an unusually good program.
 Tonight and tomorrow night, Dor. TIa-ts. master of the accordion, vii xlrc a TnuSi,ai program. The people tt Phoenix are well acquainted with SiE1or Kiatti's york and he will no aoune piey 70 large appreciative au- cicnces A-ncng the numbers he will render tonight are Light Cavalry Overture. Non Suppe, and his own famous composition Fer:hing's Re- turn March. as well as a number of rnlular fox frots
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
James Kirkwood is Bob Hampton

James Kirkwood Is Bob Hampton" Wesley Barry is Buddy" Marjorie Daw is "The Kid" Pat O'Malley is Lieut.. Brant,' Dwight Crittenden is General Custer"-and the balance of the cast includes such artists as Noah Beery, Frank Leigh, Priscilla Bonner, Tom Gallery, Charles West and Bud Post. Those who have seen the production this far have been en- thusiastic not only in praising the wonder work Neflan has accomp
 1ished, but for his wonderful regard for detail. and his unerring following of the book almost in its entirety
 Bob Hampton of Placer" is being screened in addition to a selected comedy, and the always welcome In ternational News. Tomorrow starts the engagement of William DeAIille's production After the show adapted from Rita Weiman's Satur
 day Evening Post story-'The Stage Door'-said to be one of the most
 elaborate dramas of stage life to ever reach the screen. The produc-
 ton comes direct from Grauman's million dollar theater in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21

broker. The girls coldness to the junior member of the firm, rankles that individual to the extent of seek ing revenge that will not only further his nefarious schemes for robbing the firm which include the enmeshing of the son of the senior member, but that will strike at Billy, and through him at Ruth, Billy's sweetheart. The first scheme is discovered by the senior member. and precipitates quarrel between the two members of the firm-resulting in the death of the senior member, and through the machinations of the junior member, the placing of the blame for the murder on Billy. Billy is tried, con victed and sentenced to death in the electric chair. Here Ruth acknow
 lodges publicly her husband, and sets about to prove his innocence. This gives rise to the innumerable thrills and keeps the audience on the qui- vive throughout compelling action that swnigs the story to it's climax
 It is a safe statement that every lover of the very zenith of thrills and excitement will find everything to his liking in a witnessing of this Paramount special. The added at
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21

the personnel of both the players and the director accounts for the sensa- tional success this feature has had in the extremely short space of time that has elapsed since it's release. Readers of the current photoplay journals and magazines have no doubt noticed the extensive comment this production has drawn, and are therefore familiar to a great extent with the merits of the picture.
 DeMille has held strictly to the environment of the stage and it's people He constructed a stage at the studio, regulation in every de- tail. and then staged complete musical show, with intimate views of every phase of the work back stage" while the performance is gc- ing on. He has with as equal eff feet gone to the front of the house, and the shots of the audience, the orchestra, the lobby and foyer of the theater are real in the extreme.
 The gist of the story is as follows:
 Joining a big musical show. an unsophisticated chorus girl has awakened in Pop O'Malley," the old stage doorkeeper, the genuine affec- ton of father for his daughter. and the old fellow adopts the girl. vowing to protect her, and keep her from harms path. The old fellow and his daughter" are happy in their mutual friendship and affection, the first cloud gathering when the millionaire "anger' of the show shows marked interest in the chorus girl. His words of love. his lavish pres ents, the entree of the girl into the swirl of the rich and their pleasures, all contribute to the dissatisfaction of the girl with her home life, and she turns a deaf ear to the warning of her protector. The girl, though, has promised that should ever Pop" need her, she will hasten to his side, and this promise is the basis for a most desperate scheme set in motion by the old fellow to bring the girl to her senses. Into the production from this point on, de Mile has in- l jected the most realistic treatment, evrey scene a sensation-every move a most important bearing on the plot, until the climax comes as a most complete surprise. Jack Holt
 Lila Lee and Charles O9ie are the | three featured layers, the balance of the company representing many | of tn Paramount favorites.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
The Butterfly

fractions include the comedy and ths News Reel.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21

The FrolIc Several special surprise events are ''on deck" at the F'rolic on the pro-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
'AFTER THE SHOW
 AT RIA[TO TODAY

~Aftor the Show" William de Nfii1c's production of Rita Weiman's s Saf1srtlav Evening Post story, The Stauc Door" comes direct from r.raur,an's million dollar theater to shc Rialto here to open its engage rucnt tomorrow.
 In this production there is offered ,,-s,,t has been reviewed as unques- siorablv the biggest picture of stage lsra recorded in the category of mo tion pictures. The story Is one that le,,5s itself admirably to the silent ,s-au,a. and this fact coupled wlth
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
The American

There is reason why the new American orchestra which Brandon
 Bros. recently brought oyer frozn
 Chicago, Americas musical center. has already gained the reputation and the title of the Wonder Orches-
 tra" through their delightful rendi-
 ton of the latest dance music at the American dancing palace. Why is it? The answer is simple. It's the music. When you want the best al
 ways go to headquarters. That's s why we brought over the Wonder Orchestra from Chicago. Because we always give our patrons the best, and
 we are very proud that our patrons will have "only the best We know
 what you want and we always find
 just what you want and we know that you will support the best That is why we are always successful. Because we believe in you and you believe in us and you know that we will measure up to all requirements in the way of better amusements. We are hitting the high spots at the American dancing palace. The Amer | ican is already the particularly bright | spot in Phoenix for real music and real comfort and enjoyment, and we | have scarcely begun. Just be with | us as usual and wath us grow. We | know by experience that there is nothing too good for Phoenix and our 1 patrons and that you require excel 1 lence. We have it in abundance and
 much more to come. With your CO., 1 operation and support as we have
 always had it we will make the American dancing palace the peer oi
 any dancing pavilion in America
 Get it right at the beginning witt
 the Wonder Orchestra and be pre- pared to enjoy all the good things ir
 the way of wonderful amusement ant
 high class entertainment which WI
 are going to serve you at the Ameri-
 can dancing palace. Just now w
 lead while others are trying to fol
 low. It's the music. Watch us grow and always give you just what yol
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21

The Butterfly is one of the places of amusement in Phoenix that is fully prepared for this unusually warm weather. Patrons of the dance hall beautiful are finding a perfect ven tilation system which insures a cool temperature at all times in warm weather and plenty of fresh air at the right temperature in all weather.
 Although the band, under the lead ership of Max Ringer. has only been at the new Butterfly since the first of the weeK, it has already estab- lished a reputation which other mu- sical organizations must regard as a high standard Patrons find that this remodeled and newly decorated amusement resort is ideal in every way for a delightful evening of danc- ing
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
By Pop Mon7and
By BIosser

gram for this evening. Each event will be a winner and il behooves ev- cry dancer to be there and get in on the fun. The management is em- phahc in the statement that 1t will be a night to be remembered-and states that everything is in readi- ness for the affair. Enough inform ation has leaked out to insure the statement that there will be spot dances galore and every dance will find real presents awarded A sil- yer loving cup will be awarded the most graceful couple on the floor. and this is another feature that is bound to bring out keen competi- tio I. Carol Reeds symphony in jazz will of course dispense the music and to those in the know this is the best possible guarantee of excellence. The refreshment service will be running full blast throughout the entire eve ming.
 Green Mill Garden
 The snappy band that was such an enormous hit last week at the
 (Continued on Page EleVeu1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-18

vision Of manufacture OF the local cham
Der Of commerce, and the declaration OF
principles evolved by him materially as
sisted in the adjudication Of the labor
situation in that city.
Mr.. Morrow is an active member Of the
National River and Harbors congress; a
member of the National Foreign Trade
council; associate member of the Ameri-
can Manufacturers Export association;
member of the Pan-American Union: a
member Of the National Industrial Traf-
fic League; special delegate to the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, and honorary member Of tho
National Women's Chamber of Com
merce. These connections have won for
him wide acquaintance among trade
and traffic experts Of the country as
well as the leaders in industrial and
commercial life. and with Washington Of
fetal life.
Before taking UP Organization work
Mr.. Morrow was connected with a num-
Der OF leading newspapers of the country.
and although contributing but little in
the past few years, is recognized as a
leading writer on commercial and eco
nomic subjects.
AS a commercial writer he visited
practically all Of the countries of the
world and therefore has a conscious
knowledge of the conditions and opera
tions Of foreign and domestic trade as
they exist in foreign lands.
Mr. Morrow is an honorary member
of many commercial organizations in
foreign countries and is especially proud
of the special mention he received from
Eugene Schneider, of the famous Crusot
works of France, and M. Quartierere of
Genoa, Italy. the gentleman who headed
the international Trade Missions of their
respective countries, and to whom Mr..
Morrow rendered signal service when
they visited this country.
During the past seven years Mr.. Nor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-18
MORROW SELECTED
EXPERT ADVISER
Connected With Recently Formed In,
dustriai Commission Of Cham
Der Of Commerce.

The selection Of j. B. Morrow as the
expert adviser of the recently formed
Industrial Commission will secure to this
body and to the city Of Pensacola, the
services Of a man who is nationally
known as a trade and traffic economist.
Until recently Mr.. Morrow was the
managing director of the Mississippi VAL
ley association, recognized as the coun-
try's greatest commercial organization
and it's growth and importance was in
the greatest degree due to Mr.. Morrow's
efforts. and he still functions with this
association in an advisory capacity.
AS vice chairman of the Midwest
Gulf South Atlantic Trade and Trans
portation commi ttee, Mr.. Morrow was
mainly responsible for the success Of
that organization in securing parity ex-
port rates for the Gulf and South At
lantic and he also arranged all the de-
tails Of the memorable hearing in July.
1919, in establishment of an Ameri-
can merchant marine, before the senate
committee on commerce.
For number of years he was the d.
rector of the Foreign Trade association
Of Cincinnati, Ohio, an organization
which he built up and which today is
recognized by the department of COM
merce as the most highly organized ex-
port association in any city OF the coun-
try.
Later. at the earnest solicitation Of the
manufacturers of Cincinnati, he also as
sumed the duties of director of the di-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-18

Continued from Page One)
to hear at one time and decide in one
decision, so Tar as may be possible the
question as to what may constitute
Just and reasonable wages for all
classes of employees of carriers parties
TO decision No. 2 as to whose wages
there may be disputes, and:
Whereas, the board has now heard
the evidence and arguments Of both
parties to such disputes which were
filed and docketed prior to April IS,
1921, but since said date large num-
ber Of applications for decisions Of
similar disputes have been filed and
there are reasonable grounds to be-
Ileve that still other such applications
are about to be filed, and:
Whereas, the railroad labor board
has this day, by formal resolution de-
clared that, in it's judgment, based
upon the evidence before it in the dis
putes already heard, prevailing condi-
IONS justify to some extent, yet to be
determined, a readjustment downward
OF the wages of the employees of the
carriers which are parties to the dis
putes already heard by the labor board.
Therefore, be 1t resolved:
CD That this board will on June
]. ls2l' announce its decision, covering
the disputes as to wages between car
riers and their employees, which have
been heretofore heard by the board 10
become effective July /, 1921.
"(2) That Monday, June 6, 1921 he
set as the date when this board viii
hear the representatives Of the narN
Ties to disputes filed since Anril 10
1921, or which may yet be filed ana
doeketed prior to June 6, it being the
purpose of the railroad labor board
70 make It's decision of the disputes
noafd June 8. 1921, effective July /.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-18
DECISION TO BE
MADE ON JUNE ]

Continued from Page One)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-18
Z :; :: . = = = . . = = . = = u y
NEWS OF RECORD y
1 = :. 3: = .: {, q {. q 4 {: = u = q s,
DEEDS.
(Title Guarantee Company

(Title Guarantee Company
L. c. Mobiles, single. to T. S. Morgan,
Nay 70, 1921, $4,000 and other, portion
Of lot /, sec. Ii. tip. S. r. 20 west.
Mrs. VIM. Catherine Wood and hus-
band TO w. q. Jennings, May 10, 1921,
500 and other, lots s. .. 10, block So,
West King tract.
Thomas ]. Holman and wife to A. L.
Ward, Oct. 7, 1920, s1.00 and other, S,
CT fl. lots IL and ~, block 119 West
King tract.
]. w. Riley and wife to A. L. Ward,
Nay 70, 1921. $4,000 and other, w half
Of block 237. Mcmillan addition to City
Of Pensacola.
]. w. Lusk, a widower, to G. c
Brown, May, 1921, $4,000 and other
los II and IL. block 124, New City
tract,
Chas. B. Perry and wife to Mary E
Levey, May IA, 1921. $4,000 and other
IS half lots 1, 2, 8, block 81. New City
tract.
Cadwallader Jones and wife to
Board Of public instruction, Dec. 10
1920, s1.o0 and other, property in block
a Of the Donelson tract.