davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
AT TAE oREAM THEATRE

The Dream theatre was packed to witness the first presentation of Mary Pickford in "Tess of the Storm Coun- try" Everyone was loud in praise of the picture and many said 1t was the finest moving picture they had ev- CT seen.
 Miss Ames and Miss Wood deserve special mention for the appropriate music when they sang Rescue the Perishing," and Jesus Lover Of My Soul" fitting the action in the picture, there was scarcely dry eye in the house.
 The same program will be given to- night and Sunday night.
 See a picture you will never forget!
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
WEDDING BELLS
 SOON TO RING

Miss Cordeiia Davis. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J Montgomery Davis, pion- eer residents Of Juneau win become the bride OF William O. Carlson. g prominent and successful young sal mon packer, next Tuesday evening. Tho ceremony wil take place in Trin. ity Episcopal Church. the Rev. Guy Christian. rector of the church. oflic- iating. The couple will live in Seat. tie this winter. but win pass the summer Of 1916 at Taku Harbor where Mir. Carlson is interested with his father in the we'll known Taku Can hing & Cold Storage Company
 Another wedding of interest. which win take place ln Che near iutre is that of Miss Reua Jorgenson. daugh- ter or Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Jorgenson. and Wnfred 2. Lievers. the son of air and Mrs. B. R. Lievers Of Douglas. The wedding has been delayed until Mr. Levers mother returns from Iowa. She is now on her way north. on steamship Jefferson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
e1 ! ? 2 2
Pers0nal lTenti0n
; sss@444424&4449ee 9ee

Hector Mclean former deputy mar shal. returned this morning from sit ka. where he has been in charge of a crew Of road workers
 J. F chamberlln and J. J. Meherlu are bashne in tho sunshine of sitko Hot Springs and win spend Q week ai Dr. J. A. Goddard's popular resort.
 Mrs. Ethel Scott and young son Robert who have been visiting in Ju- nenu for several weeks leave on the City of Seattle today on their return Go San Francisco
 c. c. Miller of chicagon and s. A. Jones of Chatam registered at the New Cain Hotel this morning.
 Jean Vanophem and party expect to leave Juneau on the Admiral Evans. After a visit in San Francisco they wll return to Brussels.
 s. F. Hodge expects to return to Seattle on the steamship City of Pueblo next week
 Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Davidson of Fort John. Calf, who heve been guests at the home of MT. and Mrs Charles D. Davidson for several days. left for California yesterday.
 H. F. Williams left today on the City of Seattle on his way to San Francisco. on @ combined business and pleasure trip. Mrs. Williams who is residing In Olympia this winter while Master Harry Williams is attending school ln that city, will meet him at Seattle.
 James Joyce has returned from Q trip to Seattle. He says that Dan Kennedy, who is enjoying his first visit to the Outside. is enjoying him self thoroughly and the Sound news. papers made @ great deal of his visit
 L' G. Bach is in the city from Taku, having arrived yesterday.
 D. S. Hewett returned on tue Geor. gia this morning from a business trip to sitlSa
 Postal Inspector ?. L Neal. and Lo- cal Mail Superintendent E. G. Wetz- Ter, returned from sitlSa on the Geor- gia this morning
 E M Hun, Alaska manager of the Mutual Life Insurance Co.,, left today for Wrangell.
 D. D. Burbach, manager of the AL aslSan Hotel, has gone South on a va cation trip. He will spend two or three weeks in San Francisco.
 Mrs M A. Lievers and daughter, mother and sister of Wilfred Lievers of the Winter & Pond Company, is returning from an extended visit in the east and is passenger on the Jefferson.
 c. D. Cartwright who went South couple of weeks ago to purchase a stock for .he new store which he Is to open adjoining the postofilce, Is returning on the Spokane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
ELKS COMMITTEE WILL SELECT BOWLING TEAMS
 FOR BIG TOURNAMENT

4 committee win meet at the Elks Club tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to select six 5-man teams which is to start next week and con. tinue until New Years Eve. when tho three losing teams will banquet the teams finishing grst second and third
 A handsome trophy cup will be the capital prize, and prizes for individual high score and individual high average are to be awarded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
aERMAMIA
Famouo World Film Corporation Fea-
 ture, Sunday and Monday.

rGermania." 5-act special World Film Corporation at the Grand theatre on Sunday and Monday It Is the his. tory of the German Revolution and the coalition Of the powers of Europe, a great European historical play Cast by on allstar actor, hundreds in the scenes
 Don't miss Che l1th Strand War news tonight in 1000 feet actual scenes from the front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
MARINE NOTES

The Spokane left Seattle last night. She Is due here Tuesday.
 The Admiral Evans is due tomorrow irom Che Westward bound south
 The Admiral Farragut is due tomor. row morning enroutc to Southwestern Alaska
 The Alameda is on her way Vest ward
 The City of puebla is due here next week. probably Tuesday, on her way south.
 The Humboldt is due Tuesday from Seattle.
 The Jefferson is due Monday from Seattle
 The Georgia arrived from Sitka ear. iy this morning and win sail for skag- way at l2 o'clock tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
AoLIoWElEN BALI
IS ON OCTOBER 2sT

IS ON OCTOBER 2sTH Interest is growing in the Halloween Ball which Juneau Chapter No. 2. Order of the Eastern Star, will give in ElHs Hall Friday evening, October 29.
 The hall will be elaborately deccrat ed for the occasion
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
oagRr TAXES VACATION

Captain Peter Obert. of the steam ship Admiral Evans has been on a va- cation trip to California He was in San Francisco last week. and expect ed to visit both the Golden State ex- positions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23

Catholic Church.
 Communion Mass al S:00 a. m. High Mass ai l0.30 a. m.
 Lutheran Services In Juneau.
 Martin l.. Larson, Pastor There win be Lutheran service to- morrow at 2;3O D. m. in the Presbyter. ian church.
 All are invited
 + 9 @ Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
 (John B Stevens. pastor) Morning service at n o'clock, sub- ject 'Fundamentals of Faith" Special music by choir
 Evening service at 7.80 The ger. vice of installation of the Pastor Rev. David Waggoner win preside. The ser mon will be preached by Rev. Robt. A. Buchanan. Subject: Divine Pro. prietorship of the World The charge win be given by Rev. J. IT, condit, D. D Cello voluntary by Mrs Wallstedt and anthem by chorus choir
 Sunday School meets at 12:00 Young Peoples meeting at 6:30. Prayer meeting on Thursday eve. ming at 7:8O.
 The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. B M Behrends on Friday afternoon.
 e @ @
 Methodist Episcopal Church.
 Corner fth & Seward.
 R. c. Blackwell. Pastor. Services morning and evening at n and 7:3O o'clock.
 Sermons by the pastor Themes: "FoursQuare with God and Man" and "The Suiiciency of Simple Things !" Sunday School at 12 m Epworih League at 6:30 D. m.
 Prayer meeting. Thursday evening at o'clock
 Meeting of the Woman's Social Union. Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the parsonage.
 Trinity (EpisoopaD chuproh Rev. G. D Christian, Priest in charge Tweniyfirst Sunday after Trinity At S:0o a m.. Choral Celebration of tho Holy Eucharist
 Evensong at 7:80, with sermon. Sub iect: "The Christian Religion Not Merely an Ethical System. nor a sys- tenn of Doctrine. nor an Institution, nor a Charitable and Employment Agency but a Personal. Vital Living Loyal Devotion to a Person - Jesus Christ"
 The Maguincate will be Clemens, the Vesper hymn. Now from the Al- tar of our Hearts," Od6ftory anthem, "rhe Spacious Fnmament on High from Haydn's Creation
 The public is cordially invited to at- tend and join in the worship Morning prayer daily at o'clock Evening prayer daily at 5. Church open all day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
NOTICE ro coNTRAcToRs

Bids win be received until Monday. Oct %, 12:O0 o'clock noon. for exca- vating basement and doing concrete work for foundation to residence for simon Hellenthal. Plans, specifca- tions may be seen at office of M S. Sutton. 11S Decker Bldg. The right is reserved to accept any, or reject all bids. 1021 3t
 M. S. SUTTON
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23

A complete line Of exquisite new em- broidery eottons, new designs in stamped linens.
 Worked models on exhibition at Miro. Albert Berry"s, S17 Seward St. phone $40. 2Otf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23

Our leader this week-Four styles of Golden Ash Dreosers, large and roomy wood draw pulls. Regular price s12.75 to S1e.5o, now Se.75 to S11.75. should worry lf you don't snap these up. F. w. o'Donnell, Alaska Furniture Company. Phone t52. 10-18.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
HALoWE'EN NOVELTIES.

At outside prices. The largest as- uortment In town. Come early-Ju- neau Drug Go. Phone 2-5-0. 1o-1s.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23

Have you seen the big FISH POND at Brittsl Lots of fun and only two bits fish. 22-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23

EMBROIDERY and stamping to or der at Miss Wahlgren's Needlecraft Shop. opposite Doran's Drug Store. co
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23

Mrs orloff King of whtehorse is visiting in the city
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23

Anybody can fish if they 80 to Britt's Pharmacy. 22.h
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23

Suits pressed. 75c. Suits Cleaned and pressed. s2.O0
 THANE STEAM LAUNDRY
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
ChrIslIan scIenee.

Services are held in Christian sci. ence Church, Fifth street between Main and Seward, every Sunday at n a. m. Subject for tomorrow's lesson sermon. Probation After The Death"
 Everybody is welcome
 Sunday School at 10 O. ID.
 Wednesday night meetings at eight o'clock
 Free reading room at the church Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23

NIGHTS or GLADNEssil- Airy and comfortable night shirts and paiamas. The B. M BEHRENDS co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23

AMONG rHE THEATRES c
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23

An Tad" in The Empire reaches ev- erybody.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
ihc Strictly Nodera Dental Parlod
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Sharp County record., 1915-07-23

that Gov. Hays has no right to de-
clare deficiency proclamations and
thereby create debt for the next
general assembly to pay. If there
should be no law to that decision
there is a whole lot of common
sense attached to it. The leeisla-
ture can make more debts than the
state is able to pay, but Gov. Hays
was making a fairly good hand at
that job when the supreme court
gave him a bit of legal information.
%
The newspapers are carrying
some very strange news these days.
Harry Thaw has been declared
sane and released by the courts,
and it said that his fortune is not
all spent. The public has been fooled
again. 1t seemed to be the geneT-
al opinion that Thaw would not get
his freedom until the courts and
the lawyers got all his money, and
if they have left him a nest-egg,
that fact can probably be attributed
to accident or oversight.
o.
Gov. Hays may be in the race
for a third term, and he may get
the office again. But if he does we
imagine the lieht-fngered gentry
will be put to the emergency of
filching more ballots than they tink-
cred with the first time the govern
or is alleged to have been elected.
And that was quite as much as a
Job for several fellows.
o.
If two men are having a fight
and you furnish weapons with which
the combat may be carried on and
continued the government will pun
ish you as an accessory. We were
just wondering, if that is a correct
principle, why the same principle
would not be just toward nations in
times Of war.
o
AT Little Rock a few days ago a
woman was sentenced to the peni-
tentiary for life on the charge of
murder. That was something un-
usual, but they tell us that equal
suffrage is becoming more popular
all the time.
o.
There is an awful stink around
the state house these days. 1t has
been there for years, but has been
covered I'D reasonably well.
Sharp County record., 1915-07-23

III is Sdlu tlldt dill tplutllllC vi
pellagra has developed at Pleasant
Plains.
1t is estimated that ten carloads
of peaches will be shipped from
Calico Rock this season.
D. c. Lane, farmer of Newark,
this season threshed AGA bushels of
wheat from 13 acres of land.
More than 100000 worth of
building has been contracted for in
Newport during the past twelve
months.
Eight new names were added to
the Confederate pension roll in
Jackson county at a meeting of the
pension board last week.
Statements recently published by
the three banks of Newport show an
aggregate of over three-quarters of a
million dollars on deposit in that
town.
Joe nd James Cannon and
Russell Shuh of Guion have formed
a company and started to open up
lead and zinc mine near that
place.
Rev. L. C. Bauers, a Baptist
evangelist of White Hall, ILL.,, is hold
ing a revival meeting at Mountain
Home. The services are being held
in large tent.
A new roller mill was installed at
! Mountain View last week. A large
acreage of wheat was sown in Stone
count last fall, and the yield is sale
| to be immense.
! An examination under the civi
service will be held at Mountain
Home this week for the selection Of
carrier on a new rural mail route
from Mountain Home to Arkana.
L
P H. Hulsey of Dunnington plant
! ed two bushels of Triumph potatoes
| this spring. From this planting he
! dug 80 bushels of fine potatoes {
Z few days ago.
The Stone County Bank and the
Farmers Bank, both of Mountain
View, has effected a consolidation
? The consolidated bank will have a
capitalization of $4,000,
Mrs Nancy Pascoe, who resides
at Newark was born in Big Bottom
near that town and has been a con-
tinuous resident of that section all
her life She is now 70 years OF
age.
Charles Geary, a balloonist, lost
his balloon at Henderson, Baxter
county, one day last week at a pic
mic. He filed the balloon for an
ascension and it took fire and burn
ed up
j. C, Lewis of Newark, who Is 65
years Of age, wanted to 90 to Bates
vile u few days ago and when he
got tired of waiting for the train
sci out on foot and made the jour
ney on schedule time,
County Judge w. D, McClain oI
! Jackson county has employed three
= expert accountants of Memphis t
audit the books Of every county Of
ficer in that county, and the worn
was started last week.
. The infant son of Mr., and Mrs
, John D Witt Of Newark got hold o
, Of some fly poision one day las
Sharp County record., 1915-07-23

A local thinker advances the idea
that If people in sections where
there are mosquitoes would set out
vessels containing water In which
there is lemon juice, perhaps the
juice would pucker the mouths OF
the mosquitoes In such a manner
that they could not transfer disease
germs from themselves to d person
and consequently If the mosquitoes
did not die with the disease, they
would whistle themselves TO death,
Ozark Democrat Enterprise,
Sharp County record., 1915-07-23

Mrs, Helen Perece Chipchase, We
see by the New York papers, now Is
defendant in a suit to determine
her right to the name We see no
reason why this suit should be de-
Tended, considering the name. Do
youY-Arkansas Democrat
Sharp County record., 1915-07-23

Still we imagine that people In
and out Of Arkansas who are skep-
tical about cotton reduction and
dlversihcation will admit that the
new -four mills being erected In
this state are not going to be used
to gin cotton.-Arkansas Gazette
Sharp County record., 1915-07-23
Edwards
Nero. 60.

because there's so many hypocrites
therein is all bunc. There's a regi-
ment of bad ones" on the outside
to every single bad one on the in
side Try the inside, A few swats
of good, old.time religion won't hurt
you. Nashville Times,
Sharp County record., 1915-07-23
NORTH ARKANSAS NEWS

week NJ ate a quantity Of it.
The little fellow was seriously i'll for
several hours, but is now recovered.
The Cotter Commercial Club, in
an effort to bring the mineral fields
of that section into prominence, is
having published in newspapers OF
the North series of advertisements,
which tell of the mineral resources
of Baxter county.
G. N. Nelson, farmer and post
master at Buford, Baxter county, is
marketing $50 dozen eggs by parcel
post each week direct to consumers
in the cities. MIR. Nelson, being
postmaster, gets the cancellation of
the stamps on the eggs he ships.
Frank Derivaee of Sulpher Rock
was tried in the court of a justice
of the peace in that town last week
on the charge of shooting a horse
belonging to j. H. Lilies He was
fined $25 and costs, and in default
of payment was placed in jail at
RatesVjlle
A great deal of Sudan grass has
been planted in the vicinity OF
Mountain Home. Last week farm
er near that place had a sample of
this grass seven feet high. From
the results so far Sudan grass
promises to become one of the
staple feed crops of Baxter county.
Bun" Dozier a n d Miss Edna
Ward we're married last Sunday
night about II o'clock in the woods
on the Buford road just beyond
Jenkins creek, Rev. j o IN Nc
Kelvy officiating The couple is
keeping the wedding secret, so we
are unable to give further particu-
lars this week.-Cotter Courier.
A dispatch from Mountain Home
says; IL. E. Mccoy, farm demon
strator of Baxter county, advised
several farmers in this county to
plant Japanese ribbon cane, and
those who planted it have fine crops.
The cane makes more rapid grow
tn than the other varieties and
natures earlier. 1t also makes a
clearer syrup"
A serious accident was narrowly
averted at Mountain Home one day
last week when a horse driven by
Mrs Russell Leonard and her two
young daughters ran away. The
bride on the horse came off and
the occupants of the buggy lost con-
troll Of the animal. The horse ran
a considerable distance, upsetting
the buggy. The occupants we're
badly bruised, but no serious injuries
occurred.
This item comes from Guion
Probably the only wheat that Is
being threashed by water power In
the state Is being threshed at
water mill at Herple, eight miles
east of here on Rocky Bayou. A
man may carry a shock of wheat
on his back, have It threshed, turn
1t over to the miller, have 1t ground
and carry his -four back home.
Nearly all the wheat grown in that
section is hauled to that point.
Besides the threshine machine and
the -four grinding machinery, the
water power runs a lathe, cotton
Gin and sawmill "
Sharp County record., 1915-07-23

After extensive study scientists
Of the department Of agriculture In
form the skeptical rural population
that the moon has no effect on
growing vegetation 1t will take
more than scientists, however, to
eradicate a deep-rooted impression
based on more or less exact meas
acknowledgement Democrat,
Sharp County record., 1915-07-23

Boiled right down, Germany's re-
ply to the demands of this countrys
note promises safety for vessels of
the United States engaged in legiti-
mate commerce, and safety for
American travellers on American or
neutral ships, or on ships which
sail through the war zone under the
American flag. Analyze that prop
osition closely and you will find it
fair and all that could be reason
ably asked for. Here is the ques-
ton: When this government asks
for more than that, will it not be
asking for safety on the seas Of
British ships carrying munitions of
war? This country can never af-
ford to demand safety for those
Americans who choose to take their
lives in their hands and travel on
vessels of a warning nation loaded
with munitions of war. Neither
ought the common herd be called
to war when a few of the reckless
reject all warning signs and reck-
lesSly lose their lives.
o.
Since the state supreme court
has decided that good portion of
the state school fund cannot be
used to aid a few high schools, Su-
perintendent Geo. B. Cook had the
nerve to give the daily papers a
statement to the effect that the
courts decision would close a num-
Der of high schools throughout the
state. The superintendent knows
better than that. He even knows
that the rural schools did not close
when a portion of their funds were
unlawfully diverted to the use of
the high schools for a few years.
a
The legislative auditing commit
tee says Attorney General Bill
Moose is a crook. The committee
does not use that exact language,
but it all amounts to the same in
English with the varnish off. Bill
Moose says the auditing committee
is a whole set of liars, in effect.
And that's the way such things usu-
ally 90 in Arkansas, and just about
as far as they ever 60. Both sides
in this controversy might be emf
nently correct Why don't they
prove it in court?
O.
The supreme court has declared
Sharp County record., 1915-07-23

The easiest thing in the world
to manufacture-and the making
of which requires less machinery,
less brains, less talent, less capital
and less motive power are the
faults" we find in others,-Newark
Journal.
Sharp County record., 1915-07-23

When a new baby was born re-
Gently to Mariana family the
father found the household scales
had been misplaced and, seeing an
Ice wagon In front Of his house,
borrowed the Ice mans scales. The
baby weighed 79 pounds, Mari
anna Index
Sharp County record., 1915-07-23
A MINUTE OR TWO
With OUR EXCHANGES
What The Newspapers Are
Saying About One Thing
And Another.

And now a Lockesburg man
wants to know what is, good for
fleas on a dog In our brief career
we have observed that the average
flea gets along very well without
attention.-Lockesbure Tribune.
Sharp County record., 1915-07-23

Some scientist says this earth is
100,000,000 years of age. We don't
know just how old earths get to be,
but it seems that 1t Is at least time
for this one to begin sprouting a
wisdom tooth. But affairs in Eu-
rope would indicate that the globe
has not yet cut its milk tooth. --
Batesville Guard
Sharp County record., 1915-07-23

Good roads, good stock, good
farming and a good school system
will make Arkansas the most pros.
porous state in the Union. The
last named Is necessary to the ac-
complishment Of the rest, Don't
neglect to give your children a good
common school education on-Poca'
hontas Star Herald.
Sharp County record., 1915-07-23

The Idea Of staying out Of church
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-01-16

He has not yet learned that the poultry
business of the country far exceeds that
of many other industries, and pays a
much better dividend. 1t is business
that will not run itself. It is necessary
for person to know this before he
starts. A lack of this knowledge is the
reason that ninety-five per cent. Of new
beginners fail.
A theoretical knowledge of the bust
ness is good thing. Many of our uni
versities are adding poultry depart
ment to their courses of study. Winter
courses of lectures are given on the sub
ject. At one college, there were over
five thousand who attended this course
Of lectures, among which number there
were many farmers.
We will not presume to give any
scientific treatises on the chicken, nor on
it's food, etc., but some helpful and prac-
tical suggestions.
One of the first questions that will
come up for decision will be,
WHICH BREED
of poultry shall I select? There are
many Breeds, and we cannot say that
there is one best of all and always best.
A choice must be made, however. This
we would say: it is best, we believe, to
select one of the standard breeds and
then stick to it, and not have a large
number of varieties nor a mixture of
breeds in together. 1t has been pretty
clearly demonstrated that the pure
breeds give by far the best results.
The choice of breeds depends upon
ones own TASTE Take the breed you
like best. They are all good, if rightly
handled. Again, this depends on what
your aim is in breeding whether for
eggs, especially, for meat, or for both,
or for general purposes.
The smaller varieties, called the Medi-
terranean class, are considered the best
for eggs. They are non-sitters. You
are not much troubled with brooding
hens. They eat a little less than most
hens, land lay more eggs. They are
wilder, and fly higher.
To this class belong the several vari-