davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-06
BROKEN COIN
 ARTIST WEDS

A secret romance of Los Angeles fiImdom was revealed today when it was learned that Grace Cunard, nov ie star, and Zoe Moore, brother-in- law Of Mary Pickford, eloped and were married last night at Seal Beach,
 The wedding was the continuation of romanee which had it's incep- tion Ip Los Angeles motion pie lure studio and which even intim- ate friends of the couple knew mo- thing about.
 Secretly meeting late last night, Moore and Miss Cunard motored to Seal Beach, where they were mar red. Today they were back at work at the LKO company in Holly wood.
 Moore Is the brother of Owen and Victor Moore. Owen Moore is the Husband of Mary Pickford. Moore is himself 8 motion picture star Of some renoWn-
 The bride is very well known in Los Angeles filmdom and through out the country as an actress.
 Moore and his bride met in Los Angeles about four months ago. They will make their home here.
 Friends of the couple first learn ed o. the secret wedding through the marriage license bureau. MT. and Mrs. Moore were working at the studio when a number of their friends surprised them.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-06
MONEY SHY
 HAY DONATED

Ranchers of the Colville valley of Stevens county, Washington, needed a hospital, but didn't have the money to erect it. They did have plenty of hay, however, and so they brought that together, says tho Spokane Chronicle, and found they had six carloads as a hospital en- dowment. Today they have a hospi- tai fully equipped for 13 patients and representing an investment of from $6OOO to $SOOO. Additional equipment will make room for 8 total Of p patients.
 I've got the community together little more than a year ago." says John Olson, @ prosperous rancher Of the section. We had been run ming a farmers union store and knew how to cooperate. So every body was ready to subscribe some thing, although we were all Q lit- tie short on cash just then. We decided to take produce on sub scriptions and soon we had $600o pledged, backed up with hay, cord wood, potatoes and such stuff. We get the land from one of the farm CTS.
 "Thr hospital is paying expenses. but of course it never will be 8 money maker. We don't expect that. We just want to make our community a good place for people to live and a hospital has added & lot to our security and happiness"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-06
Marconi's Greatest Pleasure.

Nothing ever gave me greater pleas ure," SiguOr MarcOni once told Mrs. Alec Tweedie. who tells it in her reml- niscences, My Tablecloths," than g certain f1OO I earned for writing an article. Oh. dear, I was proud of that f1OO. An American magazine wrote to me for something and offered 20 guin- eas. l refused and never gave the thing a second thought. They wrote again and offered me $50, and again refused. I am not literary man, only a very busy one. To my surprise these American people cablcd f1O0, or shil- ling a word. It seemed so delightful that I accepted and wrote the article, and that f1OO earned by my very own pen was an immense joy. l really don't think anything ever gave me greater pleasure"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-06
SIJ0 Reward. SIOO

The readers oc ihis paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has hee= able to cure in all it's stages, and t,.at is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure Lr}T known tU the medical fraternity. Catarrh being q constitutional disease, requires q constitutional treat ment. Halls Catnrrh Cure Is taken in- ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ut the system. there by destroying the fnUndLtiOn of the dis ease. and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative pow CTS that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that IL fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address: r. J. CHENEY & 70, Toledo. O.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-06

FOUND-Pair glasses in case at 'ached to gold chain. Phone or call a! Daily Alaskan Office.
 Lqst reports obtainable before going to press relative to the Steam shi9 Spc kane was that she would arrive in this port at Il o'clock tonight.
 The rotary crew returned last evening from short distance be- yond Glacier, and took a frseb start this morning. At a late hour this afternoon it was reported grinding away between Glacier and Summit. When questioned this afternoon the operating department stated that they could not state definitely whether or not train would leave here tomorrow, but it was hardly probable that a train would leave before Thursday morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-06
PASTOR LIKES
 KISSING FILMS

Topeka - The Rev. Festus Eosf- CT, one of the states movie censors, is not going to reject any pictures just because they show lot of kissing.
 This became clear in the passing of the film, "The Kiss" This pie lure. which was before the board on approval, shows a young man kissing a girl at a masked ball, whereupon the girl runs away hnd is pursued by the young man, In the course of his pursuit he kisses everybody in skirts whom he en- counters. siA l
 MT. Foster was all for the alm, aud, falling into a reminiscent mood related that on one evening in his palmy days, he kissed thirteen girls at Washburn College. 'I never could see harm in kissing 8 pretty girl" the parson admitted.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-06
AFRAID ID SHIP
 MADE BOOZE

Oregon City-OfficerS killed two birds with one stone recently when they discovered a Whiskey distillery on the banks or the Williamette, four miles west of Canby, while out searching for men who had been stealing from farmers in the vi cinty. The still was destroyed by the sheriff and deputy sheriff who later visited the place. They brought back with them twenty-five feet of lead pipe that had formed the worm of the still.
 Sheriff Wilson suspects A. G. Collins and Leonard Westfall as the owners of the illicit plant. These two men have recently been indicted in Marion county for burglary. The still was concealed near a cabin of 4. J. siYley, a blind fisherman, but no liquor was located. .
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-06
FIRENIEN TAKE NOTICE

There will be a postponed meet ing held tonight from the regular meeting which was to have been held Saturday evening, Feb. 3, for the purpose of perfecting arrangement for the Skagway Volunteer Fire mems annual ball to be given on Washington's birthday, February 22
 All members are urgently re- Quested to be present so that com mittco for arrangement can be ap- pointed and the work started at once.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-06
SKAGMAY ALPINE CLUB

Adjourned meeting of the above club will be held this Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the lecture room of the Presbyterian Church, to adopt constitution and bylaws, and consider plans for the summer outings. All members are request ed 70 be present.
 All who are interested in local outings and have not already join ed the organization, are invited to the meeting this evening and to join the club.
 l.. H. PEDERSEN,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-06
ACCURATE GUNNERY NOT
 POSSIBLE IN DARKNESS

London, Feb. 6-The latest re- ports received in naval circles from the naval action in the North Sea serve only to confirm the official al noUncement of the admiralty. It is no-- considered likely that many details will be added to the official report, as the battle was fought in a night of pitchy blackness. Naval officials are surprised that an en- gagement was possible under those circumstances, and point out that as the combatants carried no lights, accurate gunnery must have been exceedingly difficult. The theory that the German destroyers were driven from zeebrugge by ice is net given much oredence by naval officers: who declare it is not even certain the German flotilla cane from the Belgian port.
 The bow of the British destroyer lost in the engagement was com pletely carried away by a German torpedo and, since it was consider ed impossible to tow her to port, she was sunk, if she were left afloat she might become a menace to oth- CT units of the British flotilla.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-06
FRANK BURKHART
 DIES IN SEATTLE

Frank S. Burkhart, a prominent caunery man of the West Coast, die1 in Seattle last week, and his funeral was held in Seattle under the auspices of the Masonic frater- nifty. In recent years MT. Burk, hart had been superintendent of the Waterfall cannery on Prince ot Wales Island. He was a brother. ju-law of Hon. John R. Heckman Mir. Burkhart had lived in South. eastern Alaska from boyhOod. His father built and operated the saw mills at Ketchikan and Dolomi. - Wrangoll Sentinel.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-06
E ir"-1i of LSce,

According to M"'chior de Vogue, the legend of lase is us follows: X Vene- tian sailor gaYe his luGylovc frond of spreading ScuwCcd to keep him In memory while Ht &Ca. But the girl found that tAc s2awcCd was rapidly drying U2 aE& disappearing. So she caught the fine rraGches and leaves Of the plant win thread against q piece of linen and, working on, with her thoughts iol.nwing her lover invented lace.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-06
INPROMPTU
 DANCE TONIGHT

In order to keep things moving along in a smooth channel, it was decided at late hour this after neon to break the monotony by giV- ing a dance at the White Pass Athletic club tonight.
 Good music will be provided and all who are looking for a good time are cordially invited to be on hand at nine (9) o'clock, as the dancing will begin promptly at thaI hour. The admission will be $1.00.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-06
FORM
 CAVALRY TROOPS

Spokane, Feb. GA junior rifle club composed Of boys and girls l5 years cid and under has thrived so well in Spokane, Washington, that plans have been made to perfect a junior cavalry troop, according to the Spokane Chronicle. Candidates for the troop will be compelled to pass a test in riding, manual of arm as used by the U. S. army aud shooting on the range.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-06
PIGEONS LOSE LIVES
 IN CONFEDERATION

Valdez-Out of the flock of four teen pigeons which made their bead- quarters about the Pinzon and were great favorites with the patrons, becoming so tame that they would eat from the hand, only one re- mains. The rest of the flock lost their lives during the recent fire. having been burned to death when the flames destroyed the Pinzon.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-06
Ouoht to Ee Good.

During his vacation San Francisco lawyer met an old friend in the vil- lage, and their conversation drlfted to a discussion of the natives. A young farmer came under their view.
 He's a fine looking young fellow" said the lawyer.
 "Ye-e-es," assented his friend dubi- ously.
 "Well, anyway, he has mighty good head"
 Tt ought to be good" was the re- ply. That mans head Is brand new he's never used 1t any."-Argonaut.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-06
APPEARING OLD
Acts as q Ear to Profitable Employ
 ment.

Acts as n Ear to Profitable Employ
 ment.
 You cannot afford to grow old. h these days of strenuous competition t is necessary to maintain, as long as possible ores youthful appearance. It Is impossible to do this without re- Jaining a luxurious growth of hair. The presence of Dandrufr indicates the presence of a burrowing germ which lives and thrives on the roots Of the hair until 1t causes total badness. Newb-o's Herpiclde Is the only known destroyer of this pest. and 1t Is as efrec- tive as it is delightful to use
 Ferp!Cide makes an elegant hair dress Ing as well as Dandrufr cure. Accept ID substitute-there Is none. Sold by leading druggists Send 10c. In stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit. Mich.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 Al all Drug Stores.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-06
nimercnt Now.

"Is this cellar perfectly dry?" inquir- ed the prospective purchaser
 Well" responded the talented agent, with a knowing wink, it always had been until the prohibition law went into effect" Richmond Times-Dis-
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-06

tENTL EMEN-We offer you liar mony Pipe Blend as the newest
 discovery in the art of blending tobaCeos. 15c, in the eream-col- ored-n ut brown in. Keller Bros.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-06
Sarcastic,

Major Mull-The doctor says be thinks I am suffering from brain flag. Miss CynIc-Rather a fatterer. isn't he?-London Opinion,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-06
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days

-four druggist will refund money ii PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to IA days. The f--+ application gives Ease & Rest. Soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-06

tsubscribs for the: Daily Alasban)
The border vidette., 1917-01-20
FISH HATCHERY FOR ARIZONA.

The House of Representatives has passed an Omnibus bill au- thorizing the esta blishment of eighteen new fish hatcheries in the United States. The Omnibus bill includes a bill introduced by Hon. Carl Hayden, which pro- vides that one of these hatch cries shall be located in Arizona, and $5O,OOO is authorized to be expended for this purpose. It is expected that thls bill will pass the senate in the near fut- ure, so that the new Arizona hatchery should be in operation within the next eighteen months. It's establishment will greatly improve the facilities for stock ing the ponds and streams of Arizona with suitable varieties of fish and thus develop source of food supply which should aid in the present struggle against the high cost of living.
 It has been demonstrated that an acre of water on farm may be made to equal an acre of the best land for producing food, and the Bureau of Fisheries is en- deavoripg to stock the minor ponds, natural or artificial, in order to distribute fish food as widely as possible over the in terior of the country Assign ment of fish by the Bureau are made large enough to form the nucleus for brood stock for a givin are of water, and are deliv- cred at the applicants railroad station by special fish transport ing cars. Pending the construct ing of the Arizona hatchery, fingerling fish from other hatch cries for distribution to individ- uals for stocking public and private waters in Arizona will be supplied by the Bureau of Fish cries to those who apply. Blanks upon which to submit a formal application for fish will be fur nished on request by Hon. Carl Hayden, congressma for Arlz- Ona.
The border vidette., 1917-01-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Frank R. Wright, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Margaret R. Wright adminiStratrix of the estate of Frank R. Wright. deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first pub lication of this notice to the said Margaret R. Wright, admins tratrix, at the office of Charles l.. Hardy. in Nogales, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in the said County of Santa Cruz.
 MARGARET R. WRIGHT,
 Administratrix of the estate of Frank R. Wright. deceased. Dated at Nogales, Arizona. this 18th day of December. 1916.
 First pub. Dec. 30, 1916. St
The border vidette., 1917-01-20
NEW GAME LAWS.

The new Arizona game law is much more restrictive than the old statue and is designed to re stock the hills as of yore. Though passed by the people, the meas ure was not favored by the Ari- zona Sportsmen'S asSocia tion, which pointed out that a child who goes hunting with his father or who fishes on the bank for bull heads and carp now must pay a license fee of $1 25. Fhe law also protects doves and whitewings up to July 15, per hitting them to prey unmolested upon ripening grain.
 Deer and wild turkey now may be killed only in October, with a limit of two each; ducks and geese, October Is to January IS; quail, October 15 to Decem Der 3l; trout, June 1 to Sept. l.
 A hunting license will cost S1-25 for residents and S2O for others, while resident fishermen will pay $1.25 and non resident $1O.
The border vidette., 1917-01-20
GOT HIS OWN.

Ignorance of the law excuses no man." is an age old saying known in the highways and hedges of most remote America. However, this condition came near costing Sam Jacobs, Tue son stationer and lover of good things, valuables to the extent of $13O.
 Several days ago Jacobs dis covered that $t3O worth of wine he had stored in his cellar had disappeared. He began a search and soon located the guilty Mex ican. He rushed frantically to the police station to have a charge of the theft filed and he says, Consta ble Mills told him:
 Why, yon can't have that Mexican arrested; it was against
The border vidette., 1917-01-20
PRODUCTIVE PERIOD OF THE
 DAIRY COW.

Cows gradually increase in the quantity of milk yielded with each iactation period until the third or fourth calf is dropped. After this time about two or three lactation periods remain about the same, and then they begin to fall off appreciably in the amount of milk. Thus it is seen that the most useful period of COW is between the third :, fourth and possibly. the sixth calf, and it is a good plan to try to purchase cows at the be ginning of this period and sell them towards the end of it. Un- fortunately, the other fellow has the advantage of milking the cows first, and if he is an in telligent person, he will not sell anything but the inferior milk CTS. On this account it is often necessary to raise ones heifers and test them out for y our self.
 Good purebred cows are al ways retained in the herd as long as they prove satisfactory breeders. On the other hand, ordinary or inferior purebred cows should be disposed of when they are about II or 12 years old, for after this time they are not as regular breeders and it is just possible that calves from old COWS are not as good as those from cows in their prime of life. In well managed herd one can have the cows to average calf at 12 or 13 months, if only good vigorous animals are retained. On the other hand, in most herds dairy cows do not average a calf for the herd in less time than 15 to Is months. Since the calves raised are not an inconsiderable item in the profit of the dairy business, it is thus important to keep young vigorous cows that are persistent and regular breed CTS. Dr. R. H. Williams, Ami nal Husbandsman, Experiment Station.
The border vidette., 1917-01-20

The land office is received from twenty to twenty-five applica- tions day through the mail for live stock homeSteadS under the new law recently passed, and have about as many more pre- sented in the office personally by the applicants. One of the re- quisites in making these applica- tions is an accompanying petition for designation of the land as being subject to entry under the law. But few applications com ing by mail have these accom- panying petitions, and they will have to be supplied before any action is taken on them.
The border vidette., 1917-01-20

the law for you to have that booze iu your possession.
 Two or three days later he ac- cidentally told his attorney ab- out it, and was informed that as he had brought the wine into the state before the rersonal use clause was abolished he could reclaim it. He then went to the city hall and in a few hours the wine was deposited in his cellar. Citizen.
The border vidette., 1917-01-20

George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave-, in Montezuma building, guaran- tees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him trial. Everything neat and clean. Hair Cutting a speciality. adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
Democracy in Business

No we'll informed democracy strides business Many dscone what they call the
  backward arrived the millennium There all but there has nevertheless One example; In May of the English Par Topudde Dorsetshre Loee Stanfled Staneld and for raise what could be done They transportation beyond the the wrists and confined floating to Australia 1854 prison ship in open unbearable living sanitary surround In 1884 in 917a be- ginning least of profit sharing
  the attitude of proprietorshp and partnership and simple justice labor 
 would seek to destroy one of public three giving sodi
 
 "Ye be born again. Christ capital not Depart from 
 partnership achieved child conditions profit sharing esp control sharing Of labor is demanding and
  Of capital making stands here yielding fighting successfully wonders
 
 complete epocha be together with the aim
  unambou capital yesterday obligation the need redeemed labor
 
 and unsympatec the obligation
  lion, it must be made brother to the Son of Man
 HENRY M EDMoNDs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
Germany Weakens in a War of Nutrition

S1TsHE persistent pounding of the
 4 British and French along the western battle front is having it's ef- feet. The morale of Germany's troops is noticeably breaking down. The allies are fighting war of at trition and symptoms of demorali- zation which are growing in fre- quency and extent cannot but encour- age them to keep up the work on which they have concentrated their resources and their strength.
 No one expects the great Haig of- fensive, recently halted by heavy rainfall, to do more than wear out the German troops opposed to the British, and similarly the French are using the same tactics. Since Ger many has passed the zenith of her man power and gun power, it is only question of time before inevitable defeat will stare the Kaiser in the face, probably spelling his ruin ane that of the house of Hohenzollern.
 While the heavy and unceasint blows dealt by the British and Frenci
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
ALAsKA's sEMI-CENTENNIAL

From the New York World.
 Fifty years ago Brig. Gen. Lowell Har- rison Rousseau. who had been assigned to duty in the new Territory of Alaska by President Johnson. received that dom- main from the Russian government on behalf of the United States and assumed control of tho territory. the largest addi- tion, with the exception of the Louisiana Purchase. that has ever been made to the United States, its area being 590.SS4 square miles. as against the S279S7 square miles of the Louisiana Purchase. acquired in 1903. more than half . century earlier. The greatest of the previous accessions were Florida in 1s19, Texas In 1S45, Ore gon in 1S48 the Mexican cession in 1S4S and the Gadsden Purchase in 1858. Since the purchase of Alaska, the Hawaiian Islands, Porto Rico. Guam. the Philip pineS, Samoa and the Panama canal zone have been added, making . total added territory of 2,S51 III square miles, an em- pire in itself
 No other country has ever so rapidly acquired vast territories and at so little cost in treasure and blood So easy and natural did these acquisitions come about that no other single phrase 50 well ex- plains tho process as manifest destiny
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
HE WHO QUOTES SHOULD READ From the Cincinnati Times-Star.

In recent editorial in the London Times-Star, attention was called to the fact that the sole memorial of Nathan iel Lee, a minor dramatist of the resto- ration, is the line When Greeks join Greeks, then was the tug of war;" which by the quirk of time and reiterated quo- tation ehas become When Greek meets Greek. then comes the tug of war;
 But Nathaniel Lee Is not the only v1c- tim of such perversion of words by those who quote. For some reason the line in proverbs. Pride goeth before de- struction. and an naughty spirit before a fall," has been transmitted to Pride goeth before a fall'' It may be that the spirit of abbreviation played havoc with the proverb or that there have been translations which gave "fall' instead of destruction" But in another famous instance no such explanation Is possible. The last line of "Lycidas" reads ito fresh woods and pastures new" not fresh fields and pastures new" Yet somebody who borrowed Miltons line a, sometime. rendered it fresh fields," ana fresh fields' 1t has remained for most people.
 All of which proves that there are people who quote the Bible and Milton who do not read the Bible and Milton.