davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-17
MA SSAGE TREAT MENIS

MRS. F. T ROSEN wants you to try the New Life Electric Magnetic Swedish Treatment for body and face. Cal at i20 l.2 Central avenue. apart. ment No. li :,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-17

promising as it is, there will no doubt be large gallery of enthusiasts tJ eo over the course with these player.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-17
FIRST ROUNDS OF
 BIG GULF TOURNEY
THE ELIMINATION PROCESS IN SPRING TOURNAMENT WENT ON YESTERDAY
 AT CLUB.
In a Match Best Two in Three That Attracted Attention. j. William
 Smith Won in Two Straight Events.

The first flights of the spring golf tourney at the Hot Springs Country Club links were played over a rather heavy course, but there was much en- thusiasm manifested Except in the third flight the competition was keen. In that event there were large mum. Der of defaults The results yester- day were as follows
 First Flght-H Fleming beat Eel lows Gaines up in l9 holes w. C. Sipple beat F. C. Rand, by default. W II. Card beat C. T Murphy. { and 3. George r Cook Geat j R. Rose, up II A. Wilmington beat Jack Villas. 1 and 2 l.. O Buckln beat T. T. Harding. by default A. T. Walta beat D D. King, and 2: s. T. Collins beat F c Bonfils. up in l9 holes
 Second FliGht-l- II Starks beat w. II Hayes 9 and | J. II. Dunham beat II, McGary, l mp in 19 holes; w. H. Foster beat w. Iogden, 2 and 4 R. P Robin beat C. W. Wells, by da- fault: A. l.. Gustni beat IT, Q Na'ile by default w C. Fox beat W H.. Watson ? up w. F. Eaton beat J. A. Campbell, up; IT. McNenamy beat C F. Palmer. up.
 Third Flight-E. R. Harris beat D. Kennedy by default; George Lee beat P. Stanton. by default George Haas beat W l.ytton, by default; NJ. F, Watts beat l. c Morgan. and ! IF. F. Noonan beat J. William Smith, up; B. R. Bryan beat D. Rule. by default, W. ]. Mooney beat S F. Raub by default
 Earrings for Today
 First Flight-H. Fleming and W. C. Sipple. Jr. w. II. Card and Georee r. Cook. II. A. Wilmington and l.. O. Buoklin A. T. Walta and $. T Collins.
 Second Flieht-l- H. Starkey and T. r Dunlap. W II. Foster and R. ?. Rc5lin. A. L. Gustin and w. c. Fox, W. H. Eaton and T MoNenamey.
 Third Flieht-E. R. Harris and George Lee George A. Haas and II. F. Campbell F R. Noonan and E. B. Bryan. NJ. F. Watts and w. J. Mooney
 j. William smith of Syracuse. N. Yo and J. C. Morgan Of Denver played a match for the best two in three, that attracted much interest among their friends. smith wen the first event. and 5, and also won the second, and Q
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-17

Dr. r. II. Shelton has returned tN the city and is now located in Citi- zens National Bank Building. suite 30G-4-5. 2 22-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-17
na- wAlxEe,s nsr,cEx

Dr. DaCosta Walker announces that he has removed his offices 10 front suite. second floor ,n the Kempnel bak ding Elevator service a.is-u
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-31
AMERICAN TROOPERS
 TAKEN BY MEXICANS

FABENS, Texas, Oct. 31.-Armed Mexicans crossed the international line shortly after noon yesterday. cap tured Sergeant Michael Zabosky and Private w. B. Vincent of a cavalry command encamped here. who were duck hunting near the line, and plac- ed them in an adobe house at Sara toga, Mexico, five miles up the river from here.
 Later the Americans leaped from a window and escaped to the Ameri- can side with the Mexicans in close pursuit. The Americans left their shotguns behind. They had been hunt ing on the San Elizario island. a large tract of land which lies on the south side of the Rio Grande, but on the American side of the boun- dary.
 The capture and escape of the two soldiers followed a raid Tuesday af- ternoon on three American ranches lOCdtcu Ou tHC loidhu. W CiVO hoA oOo were taken from the ranches. Two of the Mexican raiders were captured by American army patrols. . Two of the large armed force has been located opposite here near Guad- alupe, Mexico, but American officers have been unable to learn whether they are Mexican federal soldiers or bandits although the two soldiers said their captors wore the regula- tion army uniforms.
 Achievements were hurried here from Ysleta and San Elizario late todnight and mounted patrols were riding the river front in search of the raiders who were reported to have gone east down the river toward San Juan.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-31
TRAITOR,
 DECLARES GOVERNOR

PHILADELPHIA Oct. 31-Declar- ing that the conduct of United States Senator LaFollette and his supporters in congress was nothing short of treason" Gov. Richard l.. Manning, of South Carolina, in an address last night before the delegates to the an- nual convention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew said the senator should
 be tried on that charge and if a trial justifies the death penalty no hesi- tation should be shown in carrying it out. "If," he added, "a trial fails to show sufficient cause for the ex- treme penalty these men should be banished from the country forever" "
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-31
SEATTLE TO PROVIDE
 RED CROSS HOSPITAL

SEATTLE, Oct. 31.-Seattle has been offered the privilege of provid- ing a Red Cross base hospital for the United States army. and the offer has been promptly accepted. The work of raising the s5O.OOO required has been undertaken by the organization of Seattle girls recently formed for war relief.
 The offer came in a telegram from Major c. H. Connor, U. s. A. director of the bureau of medical relief of the American Red Cross.
 The Seattle girls have set for them selves the task of providing hospital of five hundred beds with complete equipment and full personnel to be established at some point behind the fighting lines in Europe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-31
GERMANS TRYING TO BRING
 CONFLICT SOUTH AMERIC.i

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 31.-There is much concern among the people of Argentina over disclosures of Ger man intrigues to bring about a con- flict between Brazil. Argentina and Uruguay. Senor Carlos Rodriguez Larretta. the former Argentine min- ister of finance. declares in a publish ed article today that a Won Luxburg dispatch which has not yet been made public refers to German intrigues in Argentina and Southern Brazil. The government is expected to take meas ures to prevent a proposed neutrality demonstration net Friday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-31
"REMINISCENCES \ Kiss

The kiss that she left on my lips. Like a dewdrop shall lingeringly lie, Twas nectar she gave me to sip. Twas nectar I drank in her sigh. From the moment she printed that kiss
 Nor reason nor rest has been mine. My soul has been drunk with its kiss. And swims in delirium divine.
 Chocolate Baby.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-31
Accepts Call to Seattle

HELENA. Mont, Oct. 31.-Rev. Francis R. Bateman. for twelve years pastor of the St. Peters Protestant Episcopal church. Helena. and chair man of the standing committee of the diocese of Montana, announced to- night that he has accepted call to St. Clements. Seattle, Wash. His sue cessor here has not been named. Dr. Bateman is a widely known pulpit orator and one of the prominent Knight Templars of the Northwest.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-31
PLACER MINING IS NOT
 LUCRATIVE IN ALASKA

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.-Alas- ka's placer mines. when they close down for the winter. will not reopen until after the war unless operating expenses are reduced, according to a statement here last night by F. s. Hamill, mining man from the Circle City district, who is on his way East to confer with financiers on the situa- tion.
 Hamill said placer mining in Al aska at present promised no profit.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-31

The tide today reached a height ol 11.4, but will recede from now or until early Christmas.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-31
BAN JOHNSON READY
 TO SERVE IN FRANCE

NE WYORK. Oct. 31.-Ban John- son, president of the American Lea que and a member of the National Baseball commission, admitted today that he had volunteered for military service in France He said he had of fered his services to the government, but in what capacity he declined to say, explaining that the offer had not been definitely accepted.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-31

Al. Grigsby was a passenger on the steamer Alameda for Juneau.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-31
Frank GOtch III

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Frank Gotch for years worlds champion wrestler, is seriously i'll in this city. Gotch, ac- companied by Mrs. Gotch. arrived here yesterday on their way to Hot Springs, Ark. He became suddenly i'll. It was said that he was suffering from an obscure kidney ailment.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-31
WRITES TO
 GRANDMOTHER REVOLUTION

PETROGRAD, Oct. 31.-David R. Francis, the American ambassador will deliver in person on Tuesday to Madame Catherine Breshkovskaya, "the grandmother of the revolution '' a telegram from President Wilson. The message. which is dated October 12, expresses the presidents confi- dence in the intelligence of Russia.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-31

KETCHIKAN, Oct. 31.-Ketchikan prices noon October twenty-ninth; halibut thirteen and one-half cents |; sable fish three cents; red rock fish one and one-half cents; pickied fish no prices quoted.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-31

James Wilson's freight teams left Wortman this morning for Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-31

Take a look st our new line of postcards and pictures of the Canyon etc. Valdez Drug Store. If
 If 1t isn't an Eastman 1t isn't . Kodak. We carry . complete line of Eastman Kodaks and supplies. Val. dez Drug Store. If
 A special on stationery at the Val dez Drug Store. Box paper. worth from soc to $1.0o now 26c. If
 AAsco Films VIII
 1t any standard make f camera. They are the standard. Guy E. CaM- eron. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-31

The local Signal Corps has install ed a large Fairbanks-Morse gasoline engine with a large dynamo, for the purpose of emergency in case any thing goes wrong with the local ser vice. The new engine will be able to produce current for the lines to the interior and will also light the local buildings.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-31

The steamer Admiral Evans pass ed Juneau last night, bound north and is expected to reach Valdez about Friday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-31
Seattle Fish Bulletin

SEATTLE, Oct. 31.-Seattle price at noon October thirtieth; halibut eighteen and three-fourths cents; sable fish, six and one-fourth cents.
Evening star., 1917-11-20
Moore's Garden.

Dustin Farnum. William Burress and
Winifred Kingston, pictured in a mar
rative that harks back to the days of
the French revolution, with the high
quality of photography of the pictures,
makes THE Scarlet Pimpernel." shown
the first four days of this week at
Moore's Garden Theater. one of the
most interesting of silent dramas
The story of the photoplay is about
an English nobleman, apparently a So
ciety snob, who is engaged in the ad-
venturous business of saving mem
bers of the French aristocracy from
the bloodthirsty mobs of republicans
bent on keeping Nine. La Guillotine"
choked with representatives of an
overthrown monarchy and an upset
social system. The skill with which
the daring Britisher outwits the secret
service and the manner in which his
wife almost betrays her own husband
to the guillotine keep one on tenter-
hooks throughout the greater part of
the film. The picture also rivets atten-
ton by the splendor of it's scenes The
subject derives its name. incidentally
from the little red flower that was the
secret badge of members of the band
of rescuers.
Maid to Order" a brisk comedy, and
the news pictorial complete the pro-
gram. which is augmented by the usual
orchestral acComDaniment
Evening star., 1917-11-20

by any chance grow weary. His cur
rent allusions have q briskness OF ex-
preston as we'll as keenness OF per.
ception that lift them entirely out OF
the usual channels of musical comedy.
In fact. the entire entertainment Is ex-
ceptionally smart and secure In its
current references. That they carried
no sting was manifest by the hearty
enjoyment of members of the audience
whose Endorsement represents the high,
est authority. ". E; Fields mystif,e,d n,a
game. He is genuine comedian as
,, well as an example of wonderful dex-
terity. Eddie Cantor chatted and sang
himself into afrable relations without
difficulty. And there were singers ana
blackface comedians and dancers and
a display of charm and cleverness that
left no instant Of Indifference or mat,
| tention possible. Even auadruped
figured in the revelations-Don. dog
of extraordinary educational attain
ments. The list Of names. Il 1t In,
creases from year to year. will rival
a city directory in its proportions.
The audience was enthusiastically
approving from the rise Of the curtain
to the concluding picture. q creation OF
Evening star., 1917-11-20
Crandall's Savoy.

THE Stacker" yesterdays screen at
traction at Crandall's Savoy, carries a
message OF patriotism. Robert Wal
lace. a young man-about-town, Is en-
gagged to Margaret Christy, but for
more than two years shows no inclina-
tion to marry her until he learns that
single men will be called first to fight
Americas battles in France. Then he
insists upon an immediate marriage
His fancee does not suspect the rea-
son for his haste until too late. The
girl comes from a family of patriots.
and. after the wedding. plunges into
the self-appointed work of assisting in
recruiting. and, much to the husbands S
disgust, insists that he accompany her
Finally Robert admits to her that he
married her only to escape service
and, stunned by the revelation, she
flays him with her scorn. voicing her
disgust at having married a Stacker"
She makes him see himself as he is
to the world and succeeds in awaken
ing his manhood. and he goes to en-
list in the service of his flag. Emily
Stevens is the star of 1.-The Stacker"
The leading male role is played by
Walter Miller. THE Outsider" with
Emmy Wehlen pictured in the central
role. holds the screen at the Savoy
today.
Evening star., 1917-11-20
tho contemplation Of scenic splendors
and sartorial delights.

tho contemplation of scenic splendors
and sartorial delights.
Through all its fun, the spirit Of
patriotism expands with an exhilara-
tion true to national temperament.
Amid the thunder of the guns recalled
by some Of its more studied demonstra-
tions the shafts of ridicule are not laid
| aside. For a few hours the public packs
its troubles in the kit bag Of honest
American humor and smiles over and
over again. The patriotic finale with
music by Victor Herbert was a rousin 6
incident.
, In the riot Of novelties old and well
come friends present themselves. Bert
Williams brings another cargo of ire
sistible drolleries. These he delivers
to deeply grateful ultimate consumers.
who early in the season had begun
to wonder whether conservation con-
templated a series Of funless days.
Fanny Brice. double jointed Of feature
as Of limb. reveals a modern Cleopatra
as comic as her predecessor was tragic.
VIII Rogers. whose skill with the lariat
Is marvellous. embellishes his act with
a series of photographic pungencies that
prove him quite competent to earn a
living with his head should his heels
Evening star., 1917-11-20
CrandalPs Knickerbocker.

Hall Gaines story. ''The Deemster,r was
given its first local showings In photo
play form at Crandalrs Knickerbocker
Sunday and yesterday. to the satisfaction
of the capacity audiences, and may be
classed among the great motion picture
productions of the year. Derwent Hall
Caine. son Of the author, has the role Of
Mylrea, and is pictured in a telling char
acterizaion- The locale of the scenes is
the Isle of Man and the time Of its ac-
ton the early patr of the eighteenth CEN
tury. The story concerns Daniel Mylrea,
son Of the Bishop of Man. hereditary
baron of the isle. whose temporal power
Is higher than that Of the deemster or
governor The bishops wish is that Dan
take holy orders to become his successor,
but the boy prefers to be a fisherman The
EVAN. Mona and Dan love each other.
and their marriage depends upon the
deemsteTs consent Evan becomes a
Clergyman in spite OF his fathers wishes.
The deemster refuses Dams suit for his
daughters hand and his dislike turns to
open hatred. Dan and Mona meet clan
desdne!y and Evan discovers them. and
In fight Evan is accidentally killed. Dan
Is saved from capital punishment by the
Intervention Of his father, and the SEN
tence is changed to perpetual banishment
to a desert isle Seven years later plague
visits the people Of Man. The bishop
sends for monk in Ireland, who has a
remedy for 1t. but he is shipwrecked off
the Isle where Dan is a. prisoner and dies
there giving the secret of his remedy to
Dan, who donS the monks costumes and
manages to abate the plague Today Clara
kimba'l Young will be seen in 'Magda."
Evening star., 1917-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS
New National.

The edition Of ''The Follies" now OF
display at the New National Theater Ii
No. H. Many Of those who saw Folliei
No. 1 were in tho audience last night
Each year has contributed q ouots
from the rising generation Tho cumu-
lativs interest was manifest in the as
semb1age. which left standing room
only.
It would be impossible to set down
the entire list of variegated frivolities
It requires four pages of program tc
recite the attractions SO lavishly ag-
gregated. The evening offers some
thing Of everything. Even book and
lyrics and original music are mentioned
as Incidental features of a vast ANAL
gamation of entertainment provided
chiefly by the Individual accomplish
ments Of the performers. At times the
performers themselves are forgotten or
Evening star., 1917-11-20
Belasco.

cleopatra" with Theda Bara in the
title role. was presented at tho Belasco
last night in moving pictures.
The spectacle visions the reign Of the
Ptolomy with pictorial realism be-
| yond tho limitations Of the drama,
| since no stage production could por-
tray the battle Of the Roman and
Egyptian fleets on the Sea OF Actium
| the revelries of Antony and Cleopatra
| at the palace and among the pleasure
ways Of Alexandria: the Sphinx, veiled
In the sand of rushing armies across
| or convey with any sense of tragic
truthfulness the death of Caesar in
the Roman congress. or the pulsing
| mass Of humanity that witnesses An
tony's arraignment beside the bleeding
corpse of his friend.
Miss Bara conveys startling re-
minder that the Queen of Egypt was
also the queen of vampires.
It Is somewhat doubtful if the looms
OF Cleopatra ever weaved such glamou-
rous draperies as conceal and reveal
the royal voluptuary of the screen, but
there is no question of the startling
magnificence OF the costumes with
which Miss Bara clothes the passions
senators, soldiers Of Rome and Egypt.
dancing girls as gay as butterflies and
splendidly real black slaves give pano-
ramas of picturesque contrasts and a
cast that would do justice to a dra-
matte production Of the same spec
tacle was composed of Thurston Hall.
as Antony; Fritz Leiber. as Caesar; AL
bert Roscoe. as the young priest of
Isis. who gives Cleopatra the asp with
which to save her from the ignomy Of
gracing Octavius' triumph at Rome; (;
Art Accord. as the confidential slave,
and Herschel Mayall, as ventiddus, the
Roman. and Antony's faithful friend.
Dorothy Blake and Genevieve Blinn
were picturesquely adequate as Char
milan and Octayia.
Evening star., 1917-11-20
Crandall's,

Easy Money featuring Ethel Clay
ton, was shown at Crandalrs yester-
day and is being shown today. 1t con-
Germs Lois Page, country girl of small
means who goes to New York to study
sculpture. She is making great progress
~hen her uncle. who is supporting her,
notIfles her that he is no longer able to
SEND her the funds necessary. Lois is
at her wits ends when an altogether
astonishing proposal is made to her by
Richard Chanslor, son of wealthy old
cen. Chanslor. 1t is that she become
his wife in name only. for reasons sat
isfactory to himself. Determined to
succeed in her chosen profession and
handicapped by her lack of means. Lois
accepts the offer-and then strange
surprising situations. John Bowers.
Frank Mayo and Louise Vale are mem
bers of the very capable cast,
Evening star., 1917-11-20
Moore's Strand.

In tho photoplay when Man Sees
Red" at Moore's Strand Theater, this
week, after months Of search. q man
"who sees red' finds the scoundrel who
killed his sister and quickened the
death Of his mother. William Farnum
is the picture star.
This picturization Of Larry Evans
novel. The Painted Lady," provides
tense drama. vigorous and surging
toward the moment when Larry's quest
ends and he Stays his natural enemy
with his bare hands before he has a
chance to sell the painted lady to a
mixed gang Of black and Malay beach
combers There are also episodes Of
Evening star., 1917-11-20

place in life against great odds, first as q
tenement waif in a gingham apron,
through the uniform Of the house Of cor
rection until she becomes lady's maid.
when she meets q painter who engages her
as a model and wants to marry her. When
she discovers that through her the man
has lost the confidence Of his family and
friends she returns to take up work
in the slums TO save other children from
her fate. The painter. however. Is a real
man and happiness ultimately comes to
terest and charm Elliott Dexter is pic
/ tured as the artist lover
Short supplemented reels and a Victor
Moore travesty on the knitting fad are
also shown.
Evening star., 1917-11-20
Fooled U.Boat Crew.

LONDON. November 2o.-The name OF
the American woman who. as related In q
military court proceeding hero last FRI
day, saved some important British dis
patches from capture by the Austrtans
when an Austrian submarine held up the
steamer on which Capt. Stanley Wilson
was taking them to Malta. by hiding
them while men from the submarine
searched the steamer has been reveal
ed. She is Mrs E. Herbin. a widow, OF
New York city.
Evening star., 1917-11-20
Leader.

A cast OF screen favorites. including
George Walsh, Gladys Brockwell. Miriam
Cooper, Milton Sills and Charles Clary, in
the film production. 1.-THE Honor System"
attracted capacity audiences to the Lead
er yesterday and the day before and will
remain the feature for the entire week.
The story. while gripping In its appeal, is
far from being somber picture. It deals
with a career Of young American, edu-
Gated and refined, who goes to seek his
fortune in the great southwest There he
encounters friends and enemies, the
the noble at heart. The action is main
tanned through a series of extraordinary
adventures. transcripts OF life as il is
actually lived beyond the pale and far
from long established communities
Evening star., 1917-11-20
Crandall's Apollo.

William S. Hart is featured in The
Cold Deck" which was shown at Gran
dall's Apollo yesterday. 1t is the story
of Level Leigh, a gambler of the old
school. who is visited by a little sister
he has never seen, whose health de-
mands that she be at once removed to
higher altitude. Selling his interest
in the game to his partner. Leigh
moves his sister to a point high in the
Sierras. and then the real drama takes
place. His meeting with Coralie, the
Spanish dance hall beauty. whose jeal-
ousy proves his financial undoing: the
hold-up Of the weekly stage: the ar
rest Of Leigh by the vigilantes; his
escape from Jail and capture of the
real robber, provide situations that
will thrill the most b1ase spectator.
Three popular woman stars are pic
tured in the cast-Alma Reubens. Syl-
via Bremen and Mildred Harris.
The Dormant Power" with Ethel
Clayton featured, will be shown today.
Evening star., 1917-11-20

By q gale November II. Her distress
signals were answered by q French
steamer. which. after taking on the
crew, used the schooner for target
to prevent her becoming a menace to,
navigation.
Evening star., 1917-11-20

pathos and flashes Of comedy relief.
with still others that disclose the rev.
elry Of "The Wigwam," with its Jazz
band and hula girls.
q. Raymond Nye is filmed in the
thankless part of Sutton and Jewel
Carmen in a vivid study of the girl
from whom the reading version of the
tale derived its name. A rough-and-
tumble comedy. the news pictorial and
an orchestral accompaniment are other
features.