davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-12
SOAP oVER-PRooUcTioN
 THREATENS UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON. April 12.-An over production of soap in the United States is threatened. Instead of the soap remaining a primary product the war has relegated soap-making to the position of a by-product of nitro-glycerine. The British govern ment has imposed an absolute em- bargo on all importations of fatty acid by-products, and is considering the advisability of prohibiting the entrance into England of all soaps of neutral makes
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-12
EARNINGS OF BISCUIT CO.,
 PRESENT NEW RECORD

NEW YORK, April l2.-The earn ings of the National Biscuit Company are now making @ new high record. The net return for February was much larger than for the correspond. ing month last year, and 1t is a practical certainty that the net re. turns for Mare hwnl exceed that of any previous month in the history of the company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-12
BOWLING CHAMPIONSHIP
 WON BY ISLANDERS

TREADwELE. April 12.-In re- sponse to a challenge on the part of Barrager and Ingram of Juneau that they would bowl any two man team for the bowling championship of Southeastern Alaska. Monte Snow and Ed. Christoe of Treadwell. play. ed of five games in the local alleys last night and defeated the would-be champions by a total of 6S pins. (The score will be found in today's Sport column)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-12
GIRLS scoRN LOVERS WHO
 WON'T JOIN NATIONAL eUARr

MONROE. Wis.,. April 12.-Twenty young women here have formed a SO. ciety for the promotion of enlist ments in the national guard they de- clared. and have declared their readi ness to help Capt. A. 3. Mitchell re. .cruit his company to full war strength The girls say they will refuse to welcome any callers at their homes who are not members of the local militia company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-12
DOUGLAS NOTES

DOUGLAS. April l2.-The Ladies' League of the Congregational church will give a ten cent tea at the church Thursday afternoon. All are cordial ly invited to attend
 Mrs. W. H. Kelly whose husband is employed as a machinist at Tread well. left for the south on the steam CT Dolphin. yesterday afternoon in response to @ wire telling her of the serious Illness of an aunt in one of the Seattle hospitals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-12
LARGE SHIPMENT OF POWDER
 RECEIVED AT TREADWELl

TREADwELE, April 12.-A ship ment Of 100 tons of powder were re ceived today upon the powder boat Lansing. AS soon as work can be started the wharf at the Bullion will be extended so that tho large oil boats which are expected to carry freight this season. may unload at Bullion wharf. The Ol boat Lansing is at present. the largest one of the kind making the run Co Treadwen and the new carries will be con- siderably larger.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-12
EPISCOPAL SERVICE.
(Douolas)

At the service Friday evening al St. Luke's Church. Douglas. the sub ject Of the address will be: "Wor ship"-meaning Of worship-expres sion of worthship to any one; the Church's chief act of worship-thC Eucharist-the one service appointed by Christ-the one worship accept able to God; pious customs: priest hood Of the laity. etc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-12
rREADwELL NOTES

TREADwELL. April 1S.-Jack Du. hinski. a former employee of the Treadwen company. left for Chicha- golf last night
 The walkway and ties of the lower railroad track just below the 1900 mill are being replaced by an entire new foundation. A large crew of men have been working all week getting the track in order.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-12
WEDDING IS TO BE
 CELEBRATED TONIGHT

Tonight at nine o'clock, with Rev. John B. Stevens officiating, Thos. Krigbaum and Mrs. s. Swartz will be married at the King Boarding House. At 9:SO o'clock an elaborate banquet will be served.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-12
NEW BAKERY TO OPEN
 IN JUNEAU FRIDAY

w. Kingman and Gus Morgan. two well known Juneauites. will open the Star Bakery on Willoughby avenue Friday, and make bid for Juneau trade. Both young men are exper. fenced in the business. and have many friends who wish them well.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-12
TURNER'S Dancing Academy
MRS. ALICE FYFE, Instructor
Dancing Lessons any hour during the day or evening. Office hours: I to 4
 and to s:3o p. m.
EoR sALE-sAW MlLL

One No. 8 Variable feed saw mill with base blocks, tightener, com. plete with sable drive, 4S-in. saw for R. H. Mill to run 63O D m.
 ALASKA TREADwELL GOLD MIN ING COMPANY. 4-1o-et.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-12

FOR sALE-one Majestic range, one heater one kitchen cabinet, one small dresser. one iron bed with springs and mattress. one oak dining table. four chairs. one side board with French plate mirror. Inquire pr. Mathis. 2-21-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-12
NOTICE.

Bids for furnishing the City with lumber for the coming year will be received at the City Clerks office up to Friday. April 21. 1916. at 8 o'clock D. m. 1t
 E. W. PETIT.
 City Clerk
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-12
WOMEN ARE
 NOW SEEKING EMPLOYMENT

LONDON, April 12.-England's wo- men workers have increased 100000 in the past year and are constantly increasing. All classes are seeking employment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-12
os. cHAs. D. CATER.

Mooern dentistry In all branches. specializing in plate work. using the
 method of Dr. Saml c. Sapplee. Of New York. Plates made by this meth. cd win give absolute satisfaction - phone 8. Douglas. l1-22-ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-12

When you want something - any thing-in Printing that is really fine, let The Empire do the work for you.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-14
HoLBRooK -HERrzoo

Nr aua Sire Ambrose |ohn Ilrrfae
announce The approaching marra 81
fha.r Iaaeht.e N#g.a Louise ta nr
thari.a Shirt Helbreok an the ryen
lag Of r day October twenty tem.h
mRnttsa hundred and sixteen At hal
past six o'clock Magnolia Plantation
Derry Louisiana
Miss Iertzog has often visited b
Jackson being piece Of NF Claraaa.
pa9on Ea her Hmhag ay she aoa
Be hearts Of all whom sb Hct. who's
good wishes viii b. hers
III llnlbrook is assistant super
tapdenl af TIE East Louisiana Hospital
for the Insane. aea an especially eal
bic man In his lire of work
MANY social attentions are being
sheWered upon the brlde-eltct In hen
gtrIhned home.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-14
PERSONALS FROM THE JACKSON
RECORD,

Isuss williams If rthal apeut Sun
dsy aith Mr. II Thoms and family
Mrs. n : rpuuen spent last wee /
IN Ration Rensa
Ngss poega smith nr cllpton was the
supday gueet # Mas spsle Thorn
Miss JnsGe Thorn and Mr. tnman
pyaar .papt lasf week end with Miss
snsf. q,bom
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-14
MohTEoUpo- YuNkEs.

I Miss Edith Resale YuHkes and Nj
Harvey BruHol MonteRudo Of Zachary
we're married Sunday afternoon, Oeto.
/ Der 8. al two O'Clock. Grace Church
/ the rector keF A ". skardon, Of
| floating Notwithstanding the pleasing
surmisr passed from lip 10 lip that the
eourtship would soon eliminate Ia
marriage, It vas more or less OF q
surprise after all to most persons when
the wedding actually took place, 81
quietly did the lovers 10 about their
preparations The marriage was a very
quiet aud simple enc, aud WIS vii
uessed only by the brides immediate
family, several of the bridegroom \
ueares, relatives, and 8 very few
friends After the ceremony. the bridal
party returned To the Nuukes residence.
where delicious refreshments were
served by the brides mother, and
sister Miss MAY Belle
The youthful bride Who IL one OF the
prettlest Rirls IN 81 f'rancisyIlle. or
the parish noted for It's pretty women,
looked very attractive Ia a handsome
clampagnescolored silk pongee suit
with hat and shoe3 to match. Tier
bouquet vas OF ferns and white dahlias.
The young couple left on the after.
noon train for New OrloanF where
they ~iIl spend the first part of their
honeymoon. before going Ia their home
LAT Zachary Mr. AoHteEUde is the SON
of 4 W Nantceudo. well known
planter OF Zachary, and IL himself a
promising young planter tie Is q
young mat Of prepossegsiRg appear.
aner and MANNERS. and IN the course
ol his frequent Waits here has made
friends Of all who camo iu contact
with him. who think as much Of him
aH every ore DOES In hia native town OF
Zachary. Tho bride is the eldest
daughter Of town councilman, Mr. Ru,
dolph Nuukrs. and has always been
extremely popular in her home town.
and friends shower upon her the
heartiest good wishes for thu happt
ness Of her new life, so anspieiously
begun
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-14
A LIFE STORY CLOSED.

The death OF Mrs Louisa Fafrelly Ia
New Orleans is announced la less than
& week after she Was conveyed 10 the
home OF the Little Sisters Of the Poor
Town Marshal q \ Davidson took her
down early last week, but she did not
Iinger long one wishes nov tdat the
end came 50 soon that she had not
been separated from her old home aud
friends However 1t seemed best Ia
the complete failure of her health,
poverty and being without relatives, to
have her taken TO the city where she
would be we'll taken care of
Mrs, Farrclly vas native Of ireland
bat had lived Ia Louisiana since her
girlhood aud marriage 20 b. Farfelly
The latter viii BE- remembered as the
owner II property at the foot OF the
hin. 81 Francisgtlle. where he kept
notions store. The couple had TO chill.
drcn but were devoted To their dogs,
Of which they always kept good
many The property be left vas grad
uaIIy spent by the widow, until Of late
years. she owed the roof over her head
10 the liberaIity Of her landlord, and
kind friends Ia all parts of the town
supplied her more obvious wants When
she had she gave LITERALLY II wan meet
that others should give unto her In
her hour at need
Mrs F'arrelly's typo Is In every town,
aud yet In her there were such marks
Of difference aa make her in some
measure unique. Her tongue was not
a gentle one, bat In her happier days
there vas much lighJness IN her Irish
vii. She was Ill avid reader Of books.
aud this with hor love for her dog pets
Rerp her most marked characteristics
The dogs which she left behind her on
her last journey, show the faithful
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-14
RECKLESS CAR DRIVING,


iWoodl lIe Republican,
An automobile driven by @ negro and
owned by white man trom Glustcr
whose name ne have not been able 10
learn. ran uto tie road cart. contain.
.rF the United states mail. which was
being driven hy Mr. Dave lIaaey be.
fore daylight ou Sunday morning W.lb-
In fbe corporation limits Of Cculreyille.
aud the result WaH a broken cart a
crippled horae and a slight Injury to
Mr. llaHpy AZ the time oi the accident
thr car. hich was being ran without
tights Is supposed 70 have been re-
turning from a trip to the bar room In
Laurel TN and contained four negroes,
all Of hom took to their heels So
Tar as have been able to learn 80
arrests ye as set heeu made but We
undJrst 4 that the guilty parties will
be- gigt a dose Of the law There is
danger p attached 10 running
au'omob al a rapid rate of speed
with lights bat when one Is run with.
1ut tights and in total disregard Of all
the rights Of those Sc ho happen to be-
forced Ia travel the roads, the limit
has been reached
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-14
SOME BIC CATTLE DEALS.
tNoodyille Republican }


One al the most important cattle
sales which has been made ia this
Town ia some time past VAS that of
lhirty.two fine steers which weighed
81. g95 pounds, aud were sold by Mr. ].
A. Toss, Imam to q cattle buyer from
Apst Foiiclaua parish for the SUM Of
siss7s2
Mr. Robert Connell of Jackson. La.
was here for the purpose 81 superln.
tending the loading at 100 head of
cattle which ho sold for Sessions hros
of this town 10 Nj NJ l.. Rhodes OF
Rhodes Station, la tie eonsummated
q sale 0f another herd Of 6ag cattle for
'he same gentlemen 20 nr Murray
Holmes of Port Hudson. la
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-14
JUST WATCH US

Mr.. r T. Lewis of Alton villa tayers
us vhh q copy OF the Peoria tlll1
Journal. the paper from her former
home. II contains an account of the
preparations making for Dairy pay at
Litchficld. III. -Four fat steers are
rattcning to furnish harbeeued meat
for the occaEion and after the celrbra
ton two carloads Of fine dairy cattle
purchased by the banks of litchfield
will be allotted 20 farmers IN the
vicinity Al parts of Egypt are pre-.
pairing to take part aud Il is related
that dairying interests have been iR.
mcRsely advanced by the observance
ol these dairs days
Preparations for an Observance on
such large scale may make our fair
appear gsry small by contrast
But watch us grow
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-14
TICK ERADICATION REPORT FOR
SEPTEMBER.

East Fcliciaua 2446 herds, 2s6l0
cattle dipped Sic herds 2,oit cattle
infested with ticks II dipping watts
NesH FtgicIaaa 1870 herds, 1857
cattle dipped rs herds. S9s cattle
Infected sith ticks So dipping watts
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-14
$40 N GOLD GIVEN AWAY At
PASIIN[ THEATRE

Eu addition tu Ehp prizes offered bg
tltf West pplfrfaga Parish Fair Aaso-
r.aHm Ter the hest decorated auto.
mobile the champion bull. any breed.
and r t.sa year. old and the champion
hab. The Past.mr Theatre win give
.ta dollars Ia gold It's patrons during
pasr Wmk ra BE- tho hldp,g
ua has. baakad fer Thursday. Fri
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-14

devotion peculiar to the canine which
once loves a human Though taken
away from the house where she lived,
they go bach and howl and mourn In
their inarilculate way for their beloved
mistress
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-14

Judge George ] Noodsldo signed
The petition for pardon Of Joe Williams.
the young white man mentioned last
week AS serving sentence ct so years.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-14

Bay Prince Albert every
gheTs tobacco 10 sold In
teppy red Gags, SCI tidy red
tins, Zoe, hsadsoms pound
and half. pound tin kuai.
doris aad-ihat eeFAing fine
pouad erystai. giass hami-
dor wifh spoags. ssoistsass
top fhat Keep. the tobacco
In sHeh eIsesr trfas---alspaysf
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-14
Our Lady OF Mount Garnet Church
Rev 9. Rombouts. Rector.

sunday Oct \, NNII sunday after
PruIsgoH Holy Communion at q N.
Mas and Sermon az IL IN.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-14
Personal But Polite

era at ta,aa mart, ST T,susIds,e, a.
Mia "a. ns,n,,D e,arl ,b, va.k end
At h.r baue Ia gp4yalrs
n, IL. e+tss. mad. IL tt,,, A. N.,.
otIaape Tussdst
Mr. N u fsrlaI apspt T,tasd,, IN
Ration Reger
Mrs e. N phiIIIpg and daughter
Miss Carol are enacted Saturday
urs * / stirling WINS In Town
TUESDAY
Mrs Thna Butler and Mr. sam
yntlrr went ia Nae Orleans this week
Miss lrltin Harvey g. teaching Ia
Nntrhitnrhps parish
nr Sidney Powell gas In Baton
Rouge Nnnda,
Mr. Lee Garter ef jackson is the
surst If his niece Mr. ! $ Tomb
Mr. chestou rallss vent Ia Ration
Rouge Thursdav
MISS gs.lIa Harrow is STAYING in tpvn
for the fair
Mrs Gordon BarroW leaves Saturday
for hes new home BEAUMONT Texas
t,eorgn safla Rs attending soult
Commercial College. in New Orleans
Mrs "a 4 Wade fs with her brother
pf 4 + narra.. for she treatmrn. Of
Ter child aHu haa pneumonia.
Mrs nsrurtt narrua made r.
cent steIf tp her mother. Mrs I.aae|
RraHd.a Ia Naa Orleans
Mr. stewart Hho is Judging IN the
Wouan's DpParfmcut al tltc fair h. the
gu,sl of Mrs Bns Leopold
Misses bora uarrc, aud Edith Rick
ham spent tao days Ia BATON Rouge
lasi wreck shopping
Mrs. ] ! and Mrs Austin Daniel
spent hat Thursday in Ration Rouge
ahopplnr
Mrs u " Pipes aud MIR Randolph
Pipes we're over from Clinton Tuesday
Ia visit relatives
Mr and Mrs & G Howell and family
rame up faf the fair in their noe ear
Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs ". c. Howell viii spend
Saturday and Sunday IN New Roads
for the Polnto Couprc fair.
Mrs Raymond Carpenter Of Arcola,
ia. arrived Tuesday to visit relatives
here.
Mr and Mrs. &. II Murphy left this
week for Bush. La, near which post.
office Is Nr Murphes school
Misses Hannah and Mary Town re-
turned last week from their little visit
to naton Rouge. Baker and Zachary
Miss Elizabeth Tarlotop is expected
here for ,hc fair
Mr. Wade holland vas in naton
Refuge Of the weekend 20 have his
eyes treated.
Miss Louise barrow of Ncw Orleans
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-14
ATTENTIONS

Look. resd and tell your friends
about the thfeeday Sunday School
meeting 60 be held at CLANCY Creek
October 30. Grace Church. 81. Francis
Vile. October -. and Wilhelm, Nov 1
Miss Cox. one Of the State Sunday
school workers. will be- present This
will be- her first visit TO this parish. SO
Ist as get to work and hold extra good
meetings
Every one is invited to attend and
20 help make these meetings a success
NJ. ] THOM. Parish Secretary
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-14

Mr. sam Butler has exchanged his
Dodge ear for a 1917 model same make.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-14

Mr.. Walter Dawson and Miss Nichols
we're quietly married q the Nichols
hnmn Ia Mtst FeIleIann.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-20
OLD FIGHT WINS
Red SOx Living Up to "Rep' of
Former Boston Teams.
Brooklyn Dodgers Have In
creased Lead in the n. l..

New York, Sept. 20.-The fighting
spirit that always comes to the front
in Boston teams has cropped out in
the playing of the Red Sox. Chal-
lenged in the home of the Tigers, with
their lead in the American league
only game over Detroit, the Bostons
proved their mettle by taking the lead
in the crucial series
And while Boston was strengthen
ing it's hold on the Ban Johnson lead
ership, the Brooklyn Nationals also
were cheering up a little. The Dodg-
ers, playing good baseball, downed the
Reds and moved another game in
front, for Philadelphia, altho Grover
Alexander was on the mound, lost to
the Cubs, through fine pitching by
Vaughn. The Braves, the other fight
ing aggregation, took a game from the
Cardinals and keep right on the heels
of the leaders.
Is 1t a Repeater?
1t was just about a year ago that
the Tigers and Boston met in the
series that virtually decided the 1915
pennant race in the American league.
That time, however, the games were
in Boston, and the Red SoX had that
much of an edge. They won that
series and smashed their way onward
to a pennant This time the series is
not appear to have made any differ
ence. The Red Sox took the opening
game and, with wealth OF good
pitchers and a fighting spirit that is
hard to beat, they are ready to again
tackle Jennings outfit.
Jennings used his best bet Tuesday
when George Dauss was beaten. He
still has Ehmke, a recruit who al
ready has won two games for the
Tigers, Dubuc, CovaleSki and Boland
ready for duty. Carrigan has Ruth,
Shore, Leonard and Foster. all stars,
in the hole.
White Sox Can Climb.
The White Sox thru a ninth inning
victory over the Athletics kept apace
with the leaders and if the Red Sox
are victorious today while the White
Sox win, the Chicagoans will go into
second place. Today, in the National
league, the Phillies meet the Pirates
on Cincinnati. 1t is more than likely
that the Braves will win their game,
but winning two in a day is something
of a task. If Philadelphia doesn't
win both its games, and Boston turns
in a victory. the Phillies will find
themselves in third place.
The Dodgers are playing better
baseball right now, even with an in
fielder, Fred Merkle, playing the out
field, than at any time for a week or
more. They displayed the real thing
when they defeated the Reds Tuesday.
Today the Cardinals tackle the Dodg-
ers in Brooklyn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-20
Country Club Golf Course in
Fine Shape for Tournament.
Play Will Start Tomorrow
Morning at O'clock.

Officials of the Topeka Country club
announced today that the club s
course is in excellent condition for
the opening of the fourth annual IN
vitation tournament tomorrow, and
that every indication points to the
most successful and biggest golf meet
ever held in Topeka.
At least 100 golfers will participate
in the play, and there will probably
be more, depending upon the number
from the Country club itself who par
ticipate. All entries will have to be
registered with A. J. McNeal, of the
Merchants National bank, by o'clock
tonight.
Shawnee Club Players.
In addition to the out of town play
ers who will participate and the mem
bers of the Country club, the follow
ing Shawnee club players have signi-
fled their intention of playing: r. NJ.
Yates, DR.. F. ]. Ernest, L. NJ. Duncan,
E. E. Sallee, George Model, Frank
Scott, Robert Pierce, Fred Cooper,
Jack Crow, George H. Allen, M. c..
Lock. M. F. Roby and Art Bonebrake.
Tomorrow's program will consist
entirely of qualifying play, all en-
trants being required to qualify at
eighteen holes. Play will begin at Z
a. m. and will continue until all en-
trants have qualified.
Fridays Program.
Friday at a. m. the first round of
all flights will begin. Friday after
noon the non-qualifiers will play IS
holes at medal score, the second round
first flights will be played and the
first round of the consolation flights
Will be begun Saturday the semi
finals will be played in the morning
and the finals in the afternoon The
tournament will be brought to a close
Saturday evening at o'clock with a
dinner at the club house, at which the
prizes will be awarded
Many or the out-of-town golfers
who will participate were expected to
arrive today and tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-20

1T TAKES A GOOD
CATCHER TO HOLD
THIS YOUNGSTER

Manager Mathewson of Cincinnati
has picked up a pitching marvel who
is only seventeen years of age. This
lad simply had to break into a major
league at this tender age because he
could not get any catcher in the anna
teur or semi-pro ranks who could hold
his delivery. The youngsters name is
Febris. and he halls from Ripley, O.
In his amateur game Febris struck
out nineteen batsmen- Since no one
could hold Febris' delivery when he
got those nineteen strikeouts, the
catcher must have merely knocked
down the pitched balls and got nine
teen assists. worlds record, by
throwing out the runners" at first
base