davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-04
Coliseum Has Nine Reels of Excellent Entertainment

Last night at the Coliseum Manager D. w. Gross presented his patrons with nine-ree evenings entertain ment, every reel of which was good. The main attraction, of course, was the Chaplin comedy, which is one Of the latest releases and which has never before been shown in Juneau.
 Chaplin as "The Immigrant" starts on the immigrant ship together with several hundreds of others and the comic situations which were worked out of the theme were excruciatingly funny Those present at the two shows last night were convulsed with laugh ter at his funny antics.
 Harold Lockwood and May Allison. in Big Tremain" went through five reels of superb acting. The scene was laid in "Old Virginy." and was excel lently chosen. Lockwood. as John Ire maine, son of one of the old families, is given a place in the bank of his fathers boyhood friend. He is sent on mission of trust and his no ac- count brother lifts part of the money which he has been entrusted to de- liver.
 Rather than expose his brother, who was his mothers favorite, Tremaine leaves for Africa, after delivering the balance of the money and sending a telegram to his employer offering to make good the loss. How he finds a fortune in the gold mines of that con- tinent, and returns after seven years to find his home place heavily mortgaged and his family all dead with the ex- ception of his mother. how he, still la boring under the cloud, rebuilds the old place and by his enterprise and ability wins place in the hearts of his fel low statesmen so that they elect him to Congress forms feature with many tense moments throughout.
 On his return he finds the daughter of his former employer grown to wo- manhood and wins her love until she works for his election against the in- tense hatred and active opposition of her father, who is the leading politician of the state. Everything is finally cleared up and he wins his bride and the election in the end and all are hap py.
 The third episode of the Crimson Stain Mystery" was shown between the two shows. once only. the other films being shown twice during the evening. This show will run the bal ance of the week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-04
TEN DAYS FOR SLACKER;
 COULD NOT READ ENGLISH

Max Nichols, Filipino, arrested for stacking, was this morning sen- fenced to serve ten days in the Ju- ineau jail after the circumstances had been explained to the court and after the District Attorney had rec commended clemency. Nichols, ac- cording to the story told the court, was employed at Tee. Harbor and not being able to read English did not know the real cause of the reg istration. He was expecting to be smmoned to register, so some of the other men were. Before he was called, he left the cannery and came to Juneau, but did not know that he could register here.
 He went to work at the Alaska Juneau and later at Treadwell, each time giving his real age to the em ployment agent. No evidence was placed before the court to show 8 willful attempt to evade the law and as he had already served over month in jail since his arrest, the court only gave him ten days longer to serve.
 Dine at the Gastineau. Concert
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-04
Fannie Ward and Fatty Arbuckle
 Please at Dream.

Fannie Ward in Each Pearl a Tear" and Fatty Arbuckle in 'The Butcher Boy" at the Dream last night pleased two overflow houses. Both were good and fully up to expectations.
 The show was opened with the com edy. Fatty is employed in the butcher shop department of country general store and is in love with the daughter of the boss. who is acting cashier in ths store. His rival. the clerk. starts something end Fatty retaIiates with any ammunition which happens to be handy on the store shelves. The hoss snd several others join in and the stote is left wreck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-04
GREEK FLAG IS
 AGAIN RAISED
 OVER ITS FLEET

ATHENS, Oct. 3. Correspond ence of the Associated Press-Thc Greek flag has again been raised ov- CT the Greek navy, Greek officers and crews are aboard, and the navy has resumed it's independent status after a year of merger with the Entente fleets. This applies to the twenty-two warships of the light squadron, consisting of destroyers, sunboats and light cruisers, and al so to the battleships, chief of which are the Lemnos and Kilkish, for merly the American battleships Ida ho and Mississippi.
 This change back to Greek con trol is one of the results of the recent Balkan conference at Paris, when the allied military and naval activities were confined to the Sal, oniki region, while the new Veni. zelos regime was strengthened by entrusting to it the military and naval control of lower Greece. The
  drawn from all these southern sec tions, and at the same time the En tente crews turned over the war ships to their Greek commanders
 It was last October that ex-King Constantine military and naval ac. tivities were considered by the En- tente Allies as such a menace in the rear of their Saloniki expedition that allied control should apply On the light squadron there was a ships went to Saloniki where they joined the allied squadron. The sattleships Lemnos and Kilkish re mained at the arsenal near here out had some of the vital parts re- moved so as to render them inca pable of doing any damage by the Government then in control.
 A crowd of several thousand Greek officers and their partisans gather ed in front of the American legation 1t the time, trying to have the American minister intervene, which he sternly refused to do as being a matter entirely outside his functions The American authorities are satis- fled this demonstration was planned by the then existing Government for political effect, to create the impression that American sympathy was against the Entente allies. It failed of that effect, and thereaf- ter delegations of agtators had to bear request from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs before being re ceived at the American legation
 Now that the navy is again in Greek hands there is prospect that the light squadron may play a con. siderable role against the submarine activities of the Central Powers in the Eastern Mediterranean and the Aegean. It is said that more loss. es have occurred in this section than in any field of submarine ac. tivity, but chiefly in coasting yes sells. The Creek naval patrol is very active, not only against the submarines, but in seeking out the many bases where they hide among the islands and take on their sup plies of gasoline and food.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-04
PALACE THEATRE
 CHANGES BILL AT
 T0N|GHT'S SHOW
The Coliseum and the Dream Con- tinue Same Big Bills
 Rest of Week.
ABUNDANCE OF COMEDY
Both Play Houses Have a Big Two-reel Comedy in Addi-
 tion to Features.

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COLISEUM-Harold Lockwood and May Allison in Big Tremain," '" Charlie Chaplin in "The I'm migrant" and the third episode of the Crimson Stain Mystery" DREAM-Fannie Ward in Each Pearl a Tear" and Fatty Ar buckle in "The Butcher Boy.' PALACE-Edith Storey and An tonic Moreno in Aladdin from Broadway"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-04
IDiTRARoD POSTMASTER SUING BONDING COMPANY ON BOND

Albert Vile, former postmaster at Iditarod, this morning filed suit in the District Court against Harry T. MacLean and the United States Fiji delity and Guaranty Company to re. cover the amount of the shortage of MacLean. while the latter acted as assistant postmaster
 The complaint alleges that Mac Lean was acting as assistant post master and the Bonding company was his bondsmen in the sum of s1,000 It sets forth that MacLean embedded s359 from the postoffice which Vile was forced to make good and the complainant is asking the Bonding company to reimburse him for the amount and also for the costs of the suit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-04
FOOD VALUE OF POTATOES

The Office of Information of the Department of Agriculture authorizes the following
 , There is no food which exactly takes the place of the potato when one is accustomed to it." says a statement issued by the United States Department of Agriculture urging the increased consumption oi this vegetable now that the markets of the country are well supplied Tt has come to be such part of our dinner that we miss it when it is not served, Besides. any left over potato can be used in many very palatable ways for breakfast o. supper, and this is convenience from the housekeeper's standpoint since it helps her to make palatable meals Not only is it useful, but it is very important for the food ma terial it supplies. It is one of the most wholesome sources of starch and is also fairly rich in the mineral matter which the body needs. Wher the price permits, potatoes should by all means be made a part of the diet"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-04
CRIMINAL CASES SET
 ON COURT CALENDAR

This morning Judge Jennings call ed the list of the criminal cases which are ready for trial and fixed their order of trial on the court cal endar. Starting tomorrow morning, five stacker cases will be tried. John Green, Juan Silvia, John Judd, Julius Alberto and Juan Garcia Fol lowing these will some Gordon and Warren, for selling whiskey to In dians; Bruce Brown, for selling liquor to a man in uniform; F. Els trada. S. Otomo, John T. Annis and H. Machetti, will follow in order The cases against James Calvin, Thorensen and Okerberg. who have been arraigned and who have plead ed. will be placed on the calendar at later date,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-04
BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY
 ATTRACTS ATTENTION

The beautiful display of art souv- enirs and other embroidery mater ials in the windows of The Craft Shop are attracting favorable com ments from the women of Juneau. Mrs. Berry. who contracted for them directly with the importers in New York City. has been notified on ac- count of the British embargo on flax. it will be impossible to depli- cate the quality of the articles until after the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-04
"Joan the Woman" Coming Here Soon.

scum Theatre today announced that Joan the Womsn." that wonderful production based on the life of Joan of Arc in which Geraldine Farrar takes the leading part. will be shown in Ju- neau within the next two weeks. The exact date will be announced through The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-04
FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING

The Empire Printing Company's Job Printing Department is better equipped for fne commercial ssd 90 ciety printing than any printing ofilce in Alaska. New machinery and equipment has recently been in- tailed. and more is under way. Make us prove thess statements by giving uo your order. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-04
WANTS MONEY ON NOTE

George Monos this morning filed suit against Tony Fiagos to recov- CT $295 alleged due on promissory note. The suit was filed In the District Clerks Office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-04

TWO IN ONE = The EMPIRE2 gay for everybody. The EMPIRE's lads" keeps the housewife informed Of all sales and the news columnp sre right mp to the minute on the 6ay's Newa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-04

"The Gift from Alaska" to the sfolks at Home" you'll Ind At the ATts ( Craft Shop. Front and Main street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-04
FIRE ALARM BOXES
(correct to August 13th)

(Correct to August 13th) 1-4-3rd and Franklin. 1-6-Franklin and Front. 1-6-Front Street, opposite Union Iron Works. 1-7-Front Street. opposite City 1-s-Front Street, below worthen Mills. 2-3-Willoughby and End. 2-4-Seward and Front 2-6-Main and Front. 4-6-Main and End. 2-7-Main and 4th. 3-2-Ga stineau Avenue and Rawn Way.
 3-4-Gold and End. 3-6-4th and Harris. 3-6-5th and Gold. 3-7-5th and East. 3-8-7th and Gold.
 4-l-9th and Indian
 | l-2-5th and Calhoun 4-3-West end Distin Avenue 4-6-9th and Calhoun
 l 4-6-7th and Mairi4
 4-7-5th and Seward
 Achievement Road. Old Jap
 Gardens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-04
LADIES' AID TO MEET

The Presbyterian Aid Society will meet at 2:30 Friday afternoon with Mrs E. M. Behrends. This is the monthly business meeting and all members are asked to be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-04

THE EMPIRES cIassinsds oay. e1cs. secoad and Nah streetA
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-04

Today's Nevs Today-ia Empire
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-22

Continued ua Page Seven.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-22

nj err b er of Au dit
Bureau of Calculations
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
PRICE AND NEARBY

Carbon county's board Of commits
aon,rs meet In regular session Tues
hy November 9Th.
Miss Belle Fitzgerald gave an elo.
4 Jutiunafy program nj the home town
lamar at Helper last Saturday even
ns
Mrs. l.. 4. IIilis of Price IL mum.
hsrrd among the sick aud N under the
afo Of Dr. =. NJ. Nchcr NJ Castle
Gate -
carbon county hlgh Hpitoul students
have cut out uXhricz nke chewing
rum aud are To invts' IEch moneys In
liberty bonds. -
y. \. Nciison subscribed five thous-
and dollars to the liberty loan In San
pete county Also rive thousand uf
ne Carbon issue.
wellington school Children ate help.
Ink this week Co harvest the crops iu
that vicinity. TcacBcrr ate also In
H. potato and goct/iiclds.
Prof. Orson Ryan. county Huperin-
lsndent of schools. held an interesting
meeting with parents aud teachers az
Helper last Monday evening.
Denver and lilo Grnndc officials In
New York have credited one hundred
thousand dollars OF IT, second liberty
ban subscription o. the state Ut Utah,
Price Commission company II this
week shipping out four ears at honey
caHrd. II goes east and comes from
the uintah Basin. Around twelve and
a half cents was paid the producer
Tor A.
George g, Whitmorc of Nvphi has
Incorporated his estate In Utah, prin-
tipally az Nophi. but which also In
cludes valuable land holdings at Sun
nyrldc. lie H. still In California, q
Sufferer from Iirighrs disease.
iicn Stein was out In his recently
recovered stolen automobile sunday
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
AliE ASKED To mELp.

The United States food ndmihlstih'
tor has asked the libraries of the tni-
ted States "a cooperate In placing be-
fore the people intelligent reasons Tor
and methods of food conservation, Ia
each state the federal food admins
traitor has been requested 10 appoint a
director OF library publicity. These
directors are a. be kept la close touch
with the food administration through
the office at the chief of directors
Prom that office monthly bulletin
with suggestions aud INSTRUCTIONS will
be- sent a. each library In the United
States.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
srnJrcr 10 rRosECurIoN.

Restaurant pruprictors and keepers
Of boarding houses who resort To- the
wIiN plan ~ watering milk before
serving II a. customers may bc prose
rutcd by the state food and dairy
.commiksinn. This threat n made by
walter ~. noyden. member of the
commission. following the receipt ~
complaints over the practice Samples
OF the anacmir tactical product served
10 customers were subjected 10 chemi-
cal analysis by Herman Harms. state
chemist Hair of them were found "a
be below the standard set by the state
law.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
THIRD COMMUNITY SING.

Prices third community sing last
SUNDAY afternoon In front of CIT iiall
drew crowd of tive 10 six hundred
people. who heartily enjoyed every
number on the excellent program. lie-
tween times. NJ II were. Miss Miriam
Thurman spoke of the writing of The
Battle Hymn at the Republic" and
Miss Cornclia Stevenson rendered "A
patrlotic reading Numerous persons
from surrounding towns ana camps
were present Tho Fingings are he
coming very popular ana are attract
ing many persons a. the clN VINO
would not otherwise Doe here. q. ".
Marcusen told of the progress ol tho
second liberty loan locally
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
u. ". TRACY Is PARoLED.

-. W. Tracy, who killed his rather
in.inw. Jimmie FnddiE. az Clear
creek In 1905. and wsn later sentenced
90 lite imprisonment white Judge Fer
dinand ErirkHen was on the district
court bench locally. was last Saturday
hardened by the state board. Tracy
had been divorced from his wife. The
latter and Tracys children mad" their
homes after the separation with Mrs
Tracy's father. The murder grew Out
OF IA. alleged abuse ~ Tracy's chill
dren by their grandfather. Faddis
Tho killing occurred In the saloon n'
Clear creek,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
cmAnGrD wIrm ronGEnY.

MfH Frank Warren. who resides up
the river "a couple Of miles from Price.
was taken Co Salt Lake city last Wed
nesday. The charge against her II
the forgery ~ checks 40 Zion IN con-
nc6tion with one "iiiir' samuciHon
some weeks aKo. MtE. Warren was
arrested the first ol the week by the
sherifrs forces. Charles y, Wood. a
deputy sheriff, came after her. \.
Dcspane. Zion grocer, n the COM
piainant, Mis- Warren b. around g.
years Ut age aud has reared q large
family.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
PARCELS RATES UNCHANGED.

while the rates on letter and post
card postage viii be Increased on No
vemher LIST. next Thursday. letter
requiring thrcc-cent stamp after
that time and postal card two-ccnt
stamp. as FAR o. can be learned az the
local postofficc. there will hr no
change In parcels post rates. This H.
an important question here. rs daily
large amounts Of goods Of all kinds
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
At THE METHODIST CrURcu.

President Wilson names Sundal
October 2Sth. az "a day 1T prayer for
aid la the war. We wish to observe
this appointed day az ~ o'clock SET
Vices. Subject of sermon. Prayer In
Time of War" sunday school az 10
o'clock, A special program AZ 1880
~ the evening under the auspices uf
the Epworth league. Address los Prnf.
Drson Ryan. county superintendent of
schools. Subject. Life n Service ana
Service II Holy. Special music viii
bee furnished consisting of solos duets
aud anthems ~, r. z"lders, minister,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
Enn nnNs IN PRINCE.

Christmas presents and uthcr gifts
from home Tor American soldiers In
France must Ice restricted tn parcels
OF not more than seven pounds each.
The pustofficc department announced
last Tuesday that II had been Inform
I'd by the American postal authorities
In France that under the arrangement
with the French railways the French
postal service h unable to carry In the
parcel post packages In excess 81 scv.
on pounds
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
rLAcE ron rmE rnEIGmrERs.

Price Commission company has
closed deal for between six and scy-
en- acres at ground south of the Den
yer and Rio Grandc tracks. known To-
cally az the Williams estate. upon
which the firm viii maintain feed
yards for freightcrs ana others from
Emery and those from the Uintah lla-
sin and elsewhere as well. Two bunk
houses and about two hundred feet of
stalls will be- provided, Water h 20
he piped IN and stoves aud other COM
forts with fuel provided. These places
will he leased To someone whose
charges viii be- moderate Tor the SER
vice furnished. The place will be- put
ln readiness at once.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
MERCHANTS CHANGE ABOUT

Brooks Furniture company. which
has been occupying one OF the rooms
In the Mliiburn block Tor consider
able time. IL soon Co move and VIII
soon 20 into the frame building oc-
cupird ~ pool han Just east Of Car
hon County Commission company. The
latter viii have nov front and other
wise viii De- improved and enlarged.
10. A. Wilson Selling company has q
lease on the premises occupied by tn"
furniture store and by occupying the
latter also will greatly increase 10
floor space.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
HELPING WITH CROPS.

Carbon high school students and
the junior students ms well were dis
missed yesterday and today from their
GLASSES To- answer the call for harvest
help at Wellington ana elsewhere In
the county. About fifty are to assist
In garnerlng the beet crop there.
while something like "A hundred will
tender their services elsewhere In the
county. Many viii go a. the potato
fields surrounding Price and also "a
the gardens and small patches locally
Farm labor h quite scarce In Carbon
county az well as elsewhere In the
state.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
WILL IIEIp UNCLE SAN.

Pcrruns who have the habit of car-
rNing IN prolonged conversations over
the telephone will. after November ist,
in Ap tn the benefit of Uncle sam, Tor
telephone conversation originating In
the United States where the charge n
fifteen cents or more. must pay a tax
of five cents additional The same
rate 81 rive cents additional IN each
mcssnRv applies g. telegraph and to
~ ir-lnsH mcuagcs alro. aud the per-
ron paying the charge must pay the
tax
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
WILL SET THE REConp.

That the apple crop OF the state will
set record In volume this year was
the opinion expressed last Monday by
John a. Walker. state crop pest com.
missioner. after tour " inspection
through the growing districts. The
damage done by frost has been prac.
ticaiiy negligible. lie estimates the
number of boxes 81 apples at s72. 500
Of these. Utah county H. expected "a
furnish bgt.SOo and iiox Elder cuun'
q ggO. 600 boxes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
uIrs rIIE CLuBMAN.

Here h where the ciubman grts his.
After the rirrt of November he must
pay tax at 40 per cent of any amount
paid nH dues. or membership fees un-
ciudug Initiation freHl o. any social.
athletic 80 sporting club organization.
where such dues exceed twelve dollars
q year Tho tax h paid hy the person
paying the duoH or fees Frnternnl
beneficiary societies. orduts cor Assoc
Citations operating On lodge system.
for the exclusive benefit uf th" mem
hrrH are exempted from this tax.
The Sun fur good job printing.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
COMING 10 LIFE AGAIN.

owners Of the local ice plant u n
said. are To give II thorough over
hauling before next summer with the
idea at cat4ing Ia the Price trade
which got away from Il the past sea-
son because uf breakdown "a the
machinery and IL general worthless
ness. II was brought here In the firs'
place secondhand and has been the
source of much grief ever since, the
sun hasn't the confidence Of the man
agement hut ventures 10 say that u
the proposition Is 10 do business on
the money of others, as has been the
custom of the past, II viii be disop-
pointed Cash In advance for tickets
for Ice doesn't SCI well with the aver
age man or woman, especially II there
be doubt Of responsibility. II might
he good plan 90 pay with each ana
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
VAL GAnnENs InGEn.

Now h. thu time Co start planning %
1918 war garden. according to letters
being sent out by State Supcfintend-
cnt of Education GowanH The state
educational officer has written supcf-
intcndcnts of schools IN Utah urging
that instruction along the lines uf gar
dcning hc made u part uf the curficu.
lum during the winter. so that pupils
may be- well equipped with knowledge
which viii help them when spring
seeding ana planting time arrives.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
WAR TAN IL APPLIED.

War taxes. which hit the citizen
while he h In his own home town,
win also reach him II he bctakcs him
self and his chattels a. some other
place. For war taxes viii apply 10
both passenger and freight transpor-
tation after November lsL on all
railroad tickets 20 points IN thr Uni
ted States. Canada and Mexico the
tax viii amount to 5 per cent of the
.are. ON freight Il viii be 3 peF cent
OF the charges. on Pullman hckets
II will he 10 per cent OF the cost OF
berths The war taxes are levied by
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
SHORT STORIES Of
THE WEEK
LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN.

There was TO have been a meeting
Of the Price Welfare association al
the library building last Tuesday even
ing. but for the lack OF a quorum II
was not held. II takes ten TO do bust
ness, but when the hour for meeting
came but six answered to roll call
IL appears that very little interest can
be worked up for a local commercial
body.