davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-27
SMOKING IN BALCONY
PRONE IA
I'VE TzEJlIZE ,z.5.2S=C5

aamc, between the A. B. team and ,he Juneau hlSh school was won by the A. ? by 34 to q score.
 Doth gales were fast. The fate were zoo hoovy for the midget opgo- ucnls. ard the little fellows had it on their larger opponents in speed Wah .ll ,hclr speed, however, they were unable to overcome the hand.- cap in weight.
 The game between the high school md the A. B.'s was one sided by turns. In the first half the A. B. team walked away from their oD- pouenla to the tune Of 26 to s, but n the second half the ~amc was all a favor Of the hich school wh0 nearly lied Inc score Tho A. D had too lsrsc lead for tho high school 10 entirely catch them and thc game ended with the heavier A. U. team or the biz end of the score.
 4..... 1s,zl ,,,, F,1
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-27

COLISEUM: Lionel Barry more in "Dorain'S Divorce "
 PALACE: William Gillette in Sherlock Holmes opening with a matinee.
 DREAM: Geraldine Fauar in "TemptatiOn,' opening with matinee.
 ORPEEUN: Anita Stewart in The Daring of Diana
 DOUGLAS 0RPHEUM: Theda Bara in Gold and the Woman ~ DOUGLAS LYRIC: Mabel TaliafeITo in The Snow Bird"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-27
POLISH ARMY TO BE RAISED BY THE
 GERMANS IS JOKE

NEW YORK, Jan, 27.-A London dispatch says that Germany's Polish army, enlisted from the proclamation of the kingdom of Poland to Dec. 31, number 700 men. A total of 1900 enlisted, but HOO were unfit The Germans boasted they would have 100000 Poles under arms by Spring.
 FOR RENT-Four room flat. Call at No. g Gold St. j27tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-27

Les Darcy is a naturalist. He has come to America to study the eagle in It's lair
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-27

The college professors are against whatever that means.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-27
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
GENERAL FILMDoM NEWS

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT PALACE: The Escape. ORPHEUM: "Gold and the Woman '
 COLISEUM: The Shadows Of a Great City
 DREAM: The Reform Can didate.'
 DOUGLAS CRPgEUN: Gold en Lies
 DOUGLAS LYRIC: Graft"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-27
SUNDAY ATTRACTIONS

DOUGLAS LYRIC: Graf" "
The Keota news., 1917-05-18

Mrs. Sarah w. Boyden left via Briggs
dale Thursday returning to her home
in Pueblo. after . three weeks visit
with her cousin. Miss Sarah Wallace,
and her aunt, Mrs. Virginia Wallace.
DR.. Olson and family motored to Gree
ley Tuesday. They were accompanied
on their return that evening by Robert
Bussing. who will look after his farm
interests here for q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wecas entertained
the following guests at dinner last
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Haworth.
Mary and Paul Haworth, and Lark
Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Moon visited
Sunday with Mrs. Moons brother.
Pearl Sides, and his wife, at the Sides
ranch, eight miles southwest of Keota.
Mrs. w. E. Scott was hostess to the
Help-one-another Club last Thursday.
The next meeting will be May "a. with
Misses Eliza and Rose Durbin.
Strayad: Large, dark red hornless
mich COW, left my pasture May 8.
Please notify Ray w. Lamb, 6 miles
north of Keota
Miss Florence DeForest arrived last
Saturday from Gothenburg, Nebr., for
visit with her brother, Roy DeForest,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Andrews and son
Arnold took pleasure trip to Denver
last Saturday returning Monday.
Jens Nelson. Of Cheyenne, visited
with his daughter, Mrs. Fred Lingelbach
Monday and Tuesday.
J. U. Painter left Wednesday for q
business trip to Nebraska.
The Keota news., 1917-05-18
More New Tractors,

Four new Emerson Brantingham 12-
20 tractors were unloaded in Keota Tues
day. sold to farmers in this territory by
C.. o. Dodder, local dealer. This ship
ment included tractoes for Mrs. Gillet,
living southwest Of Sligo; William
Barnes, living four miles northwest of
Keota; Messrs. Field and Moore, living
south of Keota; and Messrs. Phillips and
Edison, to be used on their places six
miles north of here. Another tractor of
the same size. now in transit, goes to
Luis Domattia, of Avalo; and another
was delivered several weeks ago to John
and Peter Zimbelman, for use on their
farms. southwest of town. The Zim-
mermans believe their tractor has paid
for itself already with work accom-
plished.
The Keota news., 1917-05-18
Keot. Meat Market to Open Saturday

The building formerly occupied by
the Fox store is being fitted up by A.
Robinson and his son, Wayne A. Robin
son, as q first class meat market, to
open next Saturday, May 10. A good
sized refrigerator room has been built,
new floor laid, and the building is be-
ing ceiled and will be painted with in
terror white. The market equipment
now includes two cutting blocks, COM
putting scales, etc. As soon as the rear
rooms have been renovated sausage
making equipment and lard rendering
plant will be installed. The senior men,
Der of the firm has had forty years ex-
perience in the meat market business,
and the younger man, who will conduct
the business here. has grown up in the
trade, having followed it in Minnesota
before coming here. He has what was
formerly the John Griffin homestead,
five miles east of Keota, and is living
on it. This institution is q desirable
addition to the enterprises of the town,
and without question will receive liberal
support. The business will include also
the buying and selling Of hides, tallow
and fur.
The Keota news., 1917-05-18
What People Say

Reuben Martinson says the plumbers
are more imaginative than either paint
ers or musicians. generally considered
the most imaginative Of people. Plumb
ers consulted on the Keota water works
proposition imagined the system might
be installed for about So, 600, and now
they imagine we, can or should spend
about fifteen thousand on it.
Mrs. Bowman says the attractions Of
the western prairies are little hard to
define: but they exist just the same,
and Keyhole Ranch is home to her.
Harry Wecas and Lark Bailey say
they are champion butchers, and are
open for special engagements whenever
there is big dinner to follow.
Jules Van Hoecke says it feels fine to
be fullhedged American citizen.
Tommy Rooney returned last Fri
day from Cheyenne, where he had been
in the hospital since he broke his leg
last winter. He is able to move around
some with aid of crutches, but complete
recovery for one of his age comes very
slowly.
Mrs. N. J. McMeekan returned to
Keota Wednesday from Arapahoe,
Nebr., where she had been visiting for
several weeks.
Mrs. N. E. Trumbo and Miss Anna
Jobbins came from Carpenter Sunday
to spend the day with relatives and
friends.
! have for sale limited quantity of
nice hog millet seed for sale at SC per
lb. c. L. Morgan, s miles IS. w. Of
Sligo.
The Keota news., 1917-05-18
Students Entertained at Hillcrest


Hillcrest Villa was the scene of
jolly time Wednesday evening when Mr..
Greene invited in crowd of young
folks to spend the, evening. Several
games were played, among which the
novel games Of "Teakettle," and
Shouting Proverbs," caused great
deal of fun. A dainty lunch was served
consisting of sandwiches, cake, jello
with whipped cream and cocoa. Those
present were: Messrs. Lloyd Andrews,
Floyd Olsen, Ival Sutton, Rowland and
Robert Rumsey, Bruce Fox, RAIDER
Haworth, Charles Wecas and Misses
Mildred, Glennie and Myrtle Krum,
Veda Scott, Ruby Fortune, Amy and
Wilma Simms, Regnall Olsen, and Mary
Haworth.
The Keota news., 1917-05-18
Notice of Annual Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stock holders of the
Pawnee Telephone Company will be
held At the Keota High School building.
commencing at p. M, Monday, May
%. 1917, for the purpose of electing
officers and for the transaction of such
other business - may properly come
before the meeting.
w. A. RHOADARMER,
Secretary Treasurer.
The Keota news., 1917-05-18

Messrs. George and Harry Owens and
the Misses Lorraine and Mable Shultis
motored to the Pawnee Buttes Sunday.
Miss Ruth Martiuson returned Mon
day from four days visit In Greeley.
The Keota news., 1917-05-18

Items of Interest to the People of
keot1 Community
At the meeting of the Keota Grange
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, L.
Haworth, Ray Wood and Clifford John
eton were initiated as Patrons Of Hus-
bandry. Several candidates were voted
upon. and 1T the next meeting, to be
held June S. program and lunch will
follow the initiatory work. The Keota
patrons were invited to attend q meet
ing Of Harmony Grange to be held this
Friday evening in the new hall on the
Briggsdale road. State Master John
Morris is expected to be present. The
: annual Weld County Grange picnic is to
be held in Keota again this summer.
The happy-go-lucky six. otherwise
Misses Mildred, Glennie and Myrtle
Krum. Mary Haworth, Veda Scott and
Ruby Fortune, together with Ival Sutton
and Robert Rumsey. were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Savage at their farm
home Thursday evening, and spent the
time very happily with music and games.
Refreshments we're served. consisting
of fruit salad. lemonade. and two kinds
of Mrs. Savage's famous cake.
L. M. Sweigart. a pioneer homestead
er of New Raymer, died Sunday, May
13, at Sharpsburg, Iowa. The funeral
was held at Dodge. Nebraska, May 16.
Mr.. Sweigart was well advanced in
years. and was well-known here. He
was q booster for his community, and
for all Of eastern Weld, taking strong
interest in every movement for the
development Of this section.
Mrs. r. A. Bowman, who has spent
the past ten months visiting in Ohio and
1T Omaha, Nebr., returned to Keota
last Friday. and will have her place,
Keyhole Ranch, farmed this year. Mrs.
Bowman is always glad to get back to
Keota, and she has . large number of
friends who are just as pleased when
ever she returns.
Jules Van Hoecke, living eight miles
east Of Keota, was in Greeley May 9,
and received his final naturalization GER
tificate in the district court. Mr.. Van
Hoecke was born in Belgium, and he
thinks it possible that he may have oc-
casion to visit his old home in the capac-
ity of IN American soldier.
, Louis and Albert Northrup arrived
home Thursday from the western slope,
where they had been working for nearly
year. They report .. foot Of snow at
Steamboat Springs when they came thru
there, and have decided that western |
slope winters are too long and severe to
suit them.
The students Of Keota high school
will give . reception next Monday eve
ming to the eighth grade graduates Of
this and adjoining school districts, and
will not forget to urge upon their guests
the advantages Keota offers for them
to continue their school work.
Mrs. S. W. Fox came form Cheyenne
Friday to visit for few days with her
husband, in Keota. The new store
building was complete surprise to her
and one much admired ~ an evidence
of prosperous conditions in the commun- |
ity.
C. H. Foley motored 10 lafayette
Thursday, returning Friday with his
The Keota news., 1917-05-18

=
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-26
rive us time to ship them abroad.

give us time to ship them abroad.
Will you please indicate your ac-
ceptance of the above allotment on
the enclosed blank, and transmit to
this office at once?
NOTE: Of the articles mentioned
as being purchasable at the bureau
of supplies, Khaki cloth only is on
hand, although some of the other sup
plies are on the way. Chapters
should secure satisfactory substitutes
from their local merchants until
otherwise advised by Mr.. Baillargeon,
director of the bureau of supplies.
Cordially yours,
JOSIAH COLLINS,
Director Bureau of Development
Approved: C. o. STIMSON, Manager
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-26
.s-.i..-.s- X .s--5..- !. ~. ~
!. CLINTON NEWS X
!. .i..i- y X ~ es..s-.t.s X

Misses Hazel Meeks and Gladly.
Benedict were guests Sunday of Lyd
ia Haynes of near Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs C. W. Purnell left Mon
day for Seattle and other coast points
wher they will spend several weeks.
Mrs. A L. Haynes and Mrs. l..
Brown and baby spent Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. E. Haynes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hodge visited
Saturday and Sunday with the former S
runt. Mrs. Gossett, near Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sodorff and baby
left Thursday for Seattle.
Mrs G. W. Wolf was in Pullman
hospital last week. She returned
home last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Butler and daugh-
ter, Gertrude, and Nettie Sponsier were
Sunday guests at the home Of c. w.
Purnell.
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Maxson of
Portland are visiting with the latter's
sister, Mrs. H. L. Haynes.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Leonard, Mrs.
Erwin E. Mennett and Mark Mennett
autoed to Lewiston Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Vaughniaux spent Sunday on
her farm.
Archie DeShaver is visiting with his
aunt Mrs w. Benedict.
Mr.. Snow, the Grange state lecturer,
gave the Clinton Grange speech
Tuesday evening of this week.
Peter Johnson has purchased Mrs.
Vaughniauxs Dodge car.
Mr. and Mrs P. Peterson and family
visited Sunday at the Sodorff home.
Miss Hazel Barlser spent Saturday |
until Monday at her home.
Mrs. A. L. Haynes and daughter Lee
ia visited with Mrs Tom McMurray
Wednesday afternoon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-26

BY GEORGE MARTIN

WASHINGTON-Th American Red
Cross has developed and trained near
ly 100000 first-aid experts in the last
six months, it was learned today
They are all men, and all available
for war service if needed. The course
of instruction, which is in the hands
of seven thousand Red Cross physic-
ians and surgeons throughout the
country, also is open to women.
Nearly 100000 railroad men, half as
many lumbermen and as many quarry
men have received instruction in
first aid" this year.
This work covers the stoppage OF
hemorrhages, resuscitating following
drowning for gas esphyXiation, the car
rying of injured persons and many
other phases of first aid, especially in
the hazardous industries.
The course covers 10 lectures, sup
plemented by the requisite practical
work at the conclusion of which certif-
icates are issued to those completing
the course satisfactory.
The Red Cross has two ''first-aid"
cars for the instruction of railroad
men, one of which has just finished a
tour of three months giving instruc-
ton to the railroad men.
Through these courses the first aid
division of the Red Cross is building
I'M a reserve of trained men available |
not only for Red Cross war service but |
also for sanitary training attachments |
@ provide a sanitary reserve for the |
army and navy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-26

Libo, J. w. Higgins, K. A. Smith,
Portland; VIM. Stuart, Washington, d.
c.; Jol Johnson, Chicago R. jack
son, d. B. Mann, A. H. McGraw, Sc
attic; H. A. Russell and wife, Ken
drick; A. j. Woodland, Seattle; B. H.
Lalley, Cumberland; B. c. Brill, Lew
iston; F. Williamson, A. Chepewalt,
Hartline, Wash; Peter Johams, Frank
Broenmebig, Jack Johnson, Joe Smith,
Genesee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-26
Class A Saturday

Pearl White is the most popular star
in the world The millions who have
followed her adventures in The Ex-
pIoits of Elaine 1.-The Perils of Paul
ine," "1The Iron Claw" Pearl of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-26
Hotel Moscow Arrivals

John Malcolm, j. r. Fullinwider,
Fred Beacon, c. S. Hepburn, Ike Bum
ard, C. NJ Whitehead, G. Carlson, Spo-
kane; John Meurer, New York; ]. N.
Pile, III. e. Chapman, c c. Cate, Willis
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-26

Army" ETC., will want to see her here
tomorrow in MAY Blossom"
MAY Blossom" is even better than
Hazel Kirke" 1t affords Pearl White
an entirely different kind of role from
any she has ever played before. %
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-26
Canadian Plant Explodes.

MONTREAL-Th Canadian ex
plcsives plant at Vaudreuil, employ
ing 1900 persons, exploded today. t.
Is believed that all the employees
escaped.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-26

Chairman Ray E. Neidig of the Mos
COW Red Cross chapter is in receipt
of the following communication
To All Chapters Northwestern Divi-
SION
One million Christmas packets as
described in A. R. c. 404 will be re-
quired to meet the Christmas plans
for our soldiers and sailors.
The number which the chapter in
the northwestern division will be
asked to provide is 10000.
Chapters are requested to turn over
these packets to the division ware
house at Seattle for distribution, and
not to any particular camp, canton
ment or company of men.
These packets will all be standard
and will have substantially the same
contents One of them goes to every
soldier and sailer abroad and at home.
Our local camps and cantonments will
be adequately supplied but our 1mme-
date task is to prepare the shipments
for boys across the water Their
Christmas gifts must be made ready
1t once.
IMPORTANT:
Your chapter allotment IS 400 /
Christmas packets.
One-third of the allotment must II /
possible be in the division warehouse
lot later than November 1st, so as to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
Farmer Smiths
Column
MAKING MONEY

My Dears--I dearly love to read what
you have to say about making money for
your school, and 1 wish more of you would
tell me just how you do it. ] pass II long
Please don't be 'piggie" with your good
ideas. Lots and lots of our boys and girls
have earned money for their schools, for
pianos. new records, etc, by selling old
papers
Funny isn't It? A few years ago an
old newspaper had no value. but today II
is worth money, even after you have read
IT all through and then read my talks twice
and the story three times.
l think II Is one of the most wonderful
things in all the world for you to learn TO
earn money while you are going to school.
Don't you think the piano sounds much
nicer when YOU know that you had part
In buying it--you helped? Don't you think
the records sound much sweeter when the
CHILDREN have bought them with the
money THEY have earned?
! think so. Tell me how YOU have
made money for your school, and IL your
school wants TO make some money, please
write and tell mel KNOW / can help
you, for | have helped others.
Your loving Editor,
FARMER SMITH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
What's Doing Tonig|

County Medical Society, College N
Physicians. Twentysecond and LuG|
streets. o'clock. Members. MiyI3
Lecture. "Current History Day by U11
Janet Richards. auspices of UniversItXS SX
tension Society; Witherspoon Hall. 8 os61N "
Admission charge. 1l<
Sales force, Philadelphia Electrio on
pany, dinner; Hotel Adelphia, $3.50 o'cat
Members. 3A543ES
American Rose Society, smoker, ~
Adelpha, o'clock. Members. 9<E
Rose carnival, First Regiment Armel1x
Admission charge. s*:
Franklin Institute lecture by A. "
Cushnair on Chemistry and AmerSc0&
Industry" Members. SN<3
william Penn Evening High School el3cl
ing exercises. Free M
Germantown young women's Chglott&n
Association celebrates second anniver1orU
of the opening of administration buiIdtuw
| Free AsfqJH
Society Of Arts and Letters meets. Mt1l
! Century Club. Members. 1
i Fidelity Club honors three guardsnneh1
! 1905 Master street. Members Ass
Motor Truck Association dinner, AL
| phia. Members. r{}
| Business science dinner, Adelphia. MOI
bers. xNTS
| Zeckwer lecture recital, PhlIads10nE~
Musical Academy Admission Charge "A
| Lecture on birth control by Emma 3lSI
man, IT'S North Broad street Admi6o(
| charge. x1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21

Ethel AItemus gave the last ~
OF illustrated musical lecturo@su
terday afternoon in the Rose 0af
Bellevue-Stratford.
These lectures are given under
pices of the Matinee Musical Clu&
benefit OF the club members. Mis-
subject was 'Romantics.~ Maut
Petit was In charge of the proer&
Altemus was assisted by the follow
members: Emile Fricke. Kathryx
and Elizabeth Gest. -
The text gave description Of 4
mantle school Of music and the nI
numbers were taken from the worn
romantic composers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
Personals

Mrs Joseph S. Lowering, of Bethlehem
pike, Chestnut Hill, will give box party
for twelve of the school set on Monday in
Easter week in honor of her son, Mr.. Joseph
8. Lowering Jr. A dinner at the Ritz
Carlton will precede the theatre party to
see the Mask and Wig production. "Mr. Rip
Van Winkle."
Miss Jane p. Maule of 2217 Rittenhouse
street, has Miss Isabelle Fishburn, of Bal
timore, and Miss Eleanor Scott, Of Homo
lulu, as her guests. Miss Maule who will
make her debut next autumn at tea
which her parents will give at the Acorn
Club, on November 2, will also be guest
or honor on Saturday at a dinner of forty
covers at the Bellevue-stratford.
Mrs. Hollinshead NJ Taylor. of St. Mar
tins lane, Chestnut Hill, returned last night
from New York, where she spent the week.
end
Mrs. Frank Knowles, of the st. James.
VIII entertain at the theatre followed by
supper tomorrow night. Twenty-sx guests
will be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Ledyard Heckscher will
give dinner next Monday evening, March
~, at Bolingbroke, their home in Rad
nor, In honor Of Mrs. Mark Hopkins Jr,
whose marriage to Mr.. Stevens Heckscher
VIII take place Monday April Q.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dearborn Smith. OF
Wynnewood, will give a dinner Friday
March 80. in honor of their daughter and
son. Miss Virginia Smith and Mr.. Arthur
-. Smith, Jr.. before the meeting of Mrs
Charles Stewart Wurts's dancing class.
Friends Of Mrs. C. c. Harrison will re-
sret to hear that she Is confined to her
home, 1918 Locust street, With an attack
of grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Evans and family
OF Devon. will occupy Mrs Edward X
Rowland's house. at Radnor, this summer
while their own house is being renovated.
Mrs. Walter jackson Freeman, of 1s3:
/ Spruce street. entertained In her box yes
terday afternoon at the recital given By
.f Julia Culp at the Academy Of Music for thu
vassar alumnae benefit The guests were
MRS. Charles Stewart Wurts Mrs. Joshus
Y lor.
~: end Mrs. Henry <: Lulsns, .of stsH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
100000 FOR wIFE's Low
Skater Wins Alienation Suit a
Pittsburgh Manufacturer

CHICAGO. March 2l.--Judgment w.
fault Of 100000 was entered in the
cult Court here in favor of George Cet(
professional skater, against Thom6
Gregory. a Pittsburgh manufacturers.
Gebauer charged Gregory with alie14
Mrs. Gebauer's affections and the mani
turer made no answer to the suit. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21

WI" DC 'uhchn given on Friday ,
the members Of the Mothers in Council the ven, w
~ 10 learn
president u,
OF this organization
Barton '' ""e' MIS- CVde Edwin
and
nnfe