davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-20
WELCOME OUT FOR MAX.

The ''Welcome' mat was at the door when Max Linder arrived in Los An geles, Cal Many screen stIrs of the West Coast studios attended a ban quet accorded him. and gave the noted comedian as regulation, whole hearted American welcome into their midst Max remained in Los Angeles. however only long enough to take 6 dip in the Pacific, then went directly to his Culver City studio where be is now busily engaged in the production of his third Essanay comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-20
MATT WELLS IS SHADED BY MAN
 IN SAME CLASS
Jimmy Duffy Is Awarded a Decision Over the Briton in a Ten
 Round Bout.

Matt Wells. former welterweight champion, lost another battle the other night when Jimmy Duffy, former lightweight title aspirant, and now full-fiedged welter- weight, shaded the Britisher in ten rounds at Buffalo. Youth and aggressiveness carried the day for the American fighter, although Wells put up game fight all the way. Wells weighed 147 pounds and Duffy 142.
 Joe Egan of Boston was given the decision over Kid Graves of Milwaukee in bout at Boston last week The contest. scheduled for twelve rounds, was called off at the end of the tenth to prevent further punishment of Graves
 Sam Langford. the Boston Tar Baby, outpointed Jack Thompson in ten-round bout at New York the other night.
 The Planck Bill, permitting ten round boxing contests with five ounce gloves in Michigan. passed the Michigan States Senate by a vote of ? oto 8. v
 Many Yachts Offered.
 More than 1.200 privately own ed yachts and motor boats have been offered to tie navy depart ment for coast defense purposes it is estimated, by the National As sociation of Engine and Boat Man. ufacturers. in a statement issued at New York. Many yachtsmen have received commissions.
 Ex-Federal Leaguers Released to
 Minors. @A
 Steve Yerkes. second baseman with the Chicago Nationals. has been released to tho Indianapolis at4
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-20

Pollok & Co.,, for which purpose it was undoubtedly intended. While criticism has been levelled at Welsh
 for his failure to go overseas with his own countrymen it may be said
 in his behalf that probably no other fighter has worked harder for patriotic causes than the clever champion. Welsh has appeared in
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-20
Coming, Saturday. "STlNGAREE
IIIINIIINIIlIIHIIII|I||IIII|N|III|IlIIII|lII|

cred, is at work once more at the Morosco studio. She is being CO., starred with House Peters in a feature which promises to be as good as the one they co-starred in a short while ago Peters and Miss Stedman make a wonderfully well-balanced acting cou pie and it is safe bet they can make a good story doubly interesting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-20
EMPIRES SPORTING DOPE
 2lNG-MAT AND GENERAL ITEMS

club of the American Association. Yerkes, former Pittsburgh Fed eral, is under Federal League contract calling for $6500 a year. His release is taken to mean that Larry Doyle> will be in condition to play second.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-20
MOVIE THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
 GENERAL FiLMDOM
GENERAL FILMDOM NEWS

William s. Hart came to the Palace last night in "The Disciple" the strongest play that has ever been seen in this city There is strength in every reel force which only West ern plays appear to have. and dash that is characteristic of all of Hart s plays. The story deals with Hnrt's wife Dorothy Dalton) running away with a tin horn gambler (Robert Me kim). A child, their daughter,- brings the errant wife back to her husband There is great climax in the last scene where the husband compels Doe" Hardy to accompany him to his cabin at the point of a gun, and another when he is tempted to shoot him, but thrusts it aside upon seeing vision This Triangle Fine Arts play is for erown-ups and the chil- dren alike. A dashy comedy Saved by Wireless" starts the feature bill. This program is tonight and a mat ince tomorrow. ending with tomorrow plght
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-20
National League
Welsh and Pollok Pass Up Few
 Chances.

No one will take Freddie Welsh's offer to recruit an American mili- tary unit seriously It is doubt fuf whether Pollok and Welsh were serious about it when they forwarded it to Governor Whitman
 But it's good advertising for Welsh,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-20
National League

At Brooklyn-New York 9, Brook lyn 2
 At Boston Double header, Phila- delphia 2-3, Boston 7-4.
 At St. Cincinnati 1, St. Louis f.
 At Plttsburg Chicago 10, Pitts burg 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-20

many cities on this side of the line since the war broke out and his contributions to the patriotic funds have chance to do similar work in the United States, in fact, the field is not confined to him alone. There are dozens of other lighters who can now do some good for the cause
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-20
FANNIE WARD
 AT THE DREAM

FANNIE WARD Dainty and petite AT THE DREAM. little Fannie Ward
 will play the week out at the Dream in "For the De- fense" splendid little photo-pay, with several thrilling incidents and ending with a third degree by the police that puts one on the edge of the seat. There will be a matinee to- morrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-20
Big League Games
SCORES THURSDAY, APRIL 18th
American League

American League At delphia-Boston g. Phila- delphia 4. Twelve innings. At Cleveland~-Detroit ', Cleveland 8.
 At New York; Washington ?, New York g.
 At Chicago-St. Louis 6, Chicago 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-20
WAlTHACL
 ENJOYS LIFE,

Henry B. Walthall. Essanay's great emotional star, is spending his idle moments supervising the erection of a palatial houseboat. MT. Walthall plans to spend portion of his sum- mer cru sing from Chicago down the Mississippi River to New Orleans. The star is studying the manuscript of an other Essanay feature in which he will be filmed shortly. Burning the Can dle'' is his current success. MYRTLE AND
 HOUSE PETERS.
 Myrtle Stedman, having fully recov-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-20
A CLEVER LITTLE MARKSMAN

There are a great many yorii. boys who are destined to make their mark in the trapshooting world, but one who appears more remarkable them all is lad who has been discovered in Brewton, Ala. He is George An drew, seven years old, but lie does not look it. He is what might be termed an infant prodigy" He is a full fledged member of the Brewton Gun Club and engages in all the tournaments of that club, be. sides hunting in the field. He uses a 2O-gange gun, which is
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-20

Juneau Shatgun Club To Meet To-
 night.
 Tonight, at eight o'clock, in 'he office of the Federal mine inspector in the court house, a meeting of the Juneau shotgun and rifle club will be held. All members are requested to be in attendance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-20

Queensberry rules make it il- legal for a boxer to hit fellow below the belt, yet most of the promoters and fans carry their kale in their trousers pocket
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-20
THE SLIM PRINC SS.

PRINCESS. Francis x. Bushm9n,
 make a great play out of the "Slim Princess written hy George Ade. This appeared at the Orpheum last night and we get close up squints at many important cen ters of the East. There is a delicious little comedy running through this feature that is good. The settings. dressing and the cast, all combined, make q worthy entertainment. The Bernardo Players conclude their en- gagement in vaudeville tonight, clos ing with "The Slim Princess" To- morrow night two more episodes of "Stingaree" will be given.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-20

COLISEUM HAS Tonight and tomor-
 present a big double bill. two features, making a fourteen reel show. For the first show "The Campbells Are Coming" will be put on for a return date. With this Scot tish- feature will be Olga Petrova in her big success My Madonna Both of these have been seen before at the Coliseum and they will bear repeating. With these two features will be sev- eral comedies
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-20

All the ] sws All the Time"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-20

nearly as big as himself, and performs over the regulation 12-gauge distance. He had to have the stock of the gun cut in two so that he can reach the trigger, but at that he manages to average at least sixty per cent of his clay birds. In a re. cent tournament at Brewton he shot in ten events and in one 0i them broke 2f out of 25 birds. He shoots quail as we'll as he breaks the elays.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-20

PROGRAMS AT Mable Taliaferro in DOUGLAS. "Fhe Dawn of Love
 will be seen again at the Douglas Lyric tonight. This is a capable play by a most capable star. At the Douglas Orpheum Barney Bernard in "A Prince in Pawnshop' will appear fot the last time Toinor- row night and Sunday matinee another serial of "Stingaree" will be given.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-20

Give us your Hexr orcer for trans fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer company. Phone 48.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-20
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. c. D. Cagle, of Douglas. un derwent an operation today at the General Hospital. Dr. L. P. Dawes being in attendance.
 E. E. Crane, who recently suffered an injury to an arm, left the Gener al Hospital today for home. He is all employee of the Worthen Mills.
 lsador Strup, who has been i'll a. the General Hospital, left for hi home this afternoon.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-01-18
wheat HITS 81 MARK.
Long'Predicted Goal Reached By
No. 2 Red For Immediate s
Delivery ,a

Chicago, Jan. Is, For the first
time war prices on wheat here
touched to day long predicted
goal, two dollars a bushel, No.
. red winter wheat for immediate
delivery..sold at.that price, an ad-
vance of about 2 cents since Sat.
Pressing demand for shipment
to Europe and for domestic mill
ing needs were generally accept
ed reasons for the rise,
Simultaneous with the ascent
of wheat, other grain went soar
ing. The corn market jumped
to above 81 a bushel and barley
touched 81.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-01-18

You know about the company
whose bonds you buy.
You found out abou, your house
before you bought it.
You know the company ,ha, insure.
your life.
Blu, do you know about the concern
you may have to depend upon to
pull you out Of the worst hole in
your business experiencc-your FIRE
insurance company?
Have you thought Of the temcndou,
resources and the hundred year rec
ord Of prompt, cheerful payments
behind the old, reliable Hartford
Fire Insurance Company
Crittenden record-press., 1917-01-18
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESpAIRING WIFE
After Four Years Of DiscCarasins
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Up in Despair. Husband
Came to Rcsore.

Catron, KY, an Interesting letter
from this place, Mrs, Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered ior four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, | could only sit up Tor a little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. AT timeS, | would have severe pains
in my lett side.
The doctor was ca'cG in, and his treat
mcnt relieved me Tor While, but was
soon confined tc my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed TO do me any good.
had gotten so weak ! could no; stand,
and gave up in despair.
At last. my husband got me bottle OF
Cafdui, the woman's tonic, and ] COM
menccd taking it. From the very first
dose, could tell il was helping ne. |
can now walk two miles without It's
firing me, and am doing my work"
II you are all run down iiom woC,cHly
troubles, Cont give up III despair Try
Cafdui, the woman tOulc. ltha5 Helped
more than million women. IN rs "
years OF wonderful success. aud sh, I'D
surely help you, too Your druggist has
sold Cafdui Tor ycarF. fr knows What
II VIII do Ask h'W he alll recon-
mend IT, Begin ta.ug Caldm today.
WIT h. ,.t...rb 81 '..r. Co.. l,'r..
A. ,pO p,r' ,..". .. l.... 'w 'H
Itsi.tlt. Htf hg N.II .t. ".. = H.'' p '#. .'Htr
Tssmeoi iSf Nousn. 800, Br.r .rn~' '"sh
Crittenden record-press., 1917-01-18
T0'ACC0 tiRM SUES
R,s Vaughn rompa " ASKS $40.
00J. Claiming 10 erierence
With Contracts.

Owen DO o Ky . Jan. - 1t
va announced here that the Ross
Vau'hn Tobacco Conrany. I
o. ensboro has filed suit in tn
Ohio C0un'y Circuit Court. a.
Hartford. sgaio>t K. L. MaSSi.
an ) Il. ie Owens"o o 70 to-
b., 80 men fr $40. 600 Tor al
legged ma cious m or ersn - " tn
contrac 5 hsli by the plaintiff
with nume- US t'hacco groAers
in h Gre n River dis ric.
I" o p'siNritf has contracts viii
400 obacco growers for Their
crops. Th's contracts were
individual Obligations made b.
he gr'wc-s with representatives
of tt K IS Vaughn Companv,
7 c PA u,liI aver. that ur,
ID of ! Uo1.D,O y unds ( 10
bac o nv ~! /, the uegUr a
tioNs anl that to defendant:
are G ldeavo,l Z to destroy thos,
obliga ions. An iujuncti n II
asked again i, the d ftni IN : ,t
resri" them ron inte te'lnl
vi h;n { t" c n ract. helI
BY tn RrS Vau In Comp ml
with any o the srIv RS N tn
Green River di.tric'. The film,
of this sui is o,lv another indica
tion of The -p r,t,d comoetion fo
taco in dis district
Crittenden record-press., 1917-01-18
'''TANlAC SMILE"
CHEERS MUSICIAN
Noted Tuba Player Finds Re-
lief After Fifty Years.

Kings have heard G. Ferdinand
Nci>c play his giant tuba; presidents
Of South American republics have won
dered at his skill As have audiences
in the United States. But only his ~
sociates knew that frequently, few
minutes before concert, Mr.. WriSc
would be doubled up with cramps
while cold sweat drenchcd his body
This prominent member OF Wcbcr'>
Cincinnati band, until recently. sui
Crittenden record-press., 1917-01-18
The Hartford
Fire Insurance
Company
Write or Telephone
GtOnua "A sJsN
Local AGENT,
MARION. KENTUCKY


Faux l. Boyi. chief dnput
collect r under Josh S. Griffith ~
Jwensfor,, in the 5 cond inter.
,al revenue diS'rc'. has be.r
pronnied to Internal Revenue
Agent AMI assig ,ed to the Port
and division, consisting OF Ore
'on. Washington and Alaska
With headquarters at Portland,
Ore. Mr.. Boyd leaves Wedres.
lay. and will assume his nes
20 1t on at o"ce. He is a native
of Kentucky and has been in the
revenue service for twenty years
Louisville Times.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-01-18
Novel Sewing Machine

A portable electric sewing muchin.
" entirely inclosrd IN nn wk cover ur
case, and when not In use It un hr
rlnrrd ohi Of the way unilrr ,or,n rr
en- u rl"Sri shelf Tile muchiut nrrr.
ni"l rr"m ANY '."." socket w.. r,thrr
dir, ~ nlicrMl,n- ,drrru'
Crittenden record-press., 1917-01-18

until lanlaC Drought ulm renel.
Sounds Praise Of Tanlsc.
No horn is big enough now for Mr.
Weise to sound the praise OF Tanlac.
'Tanlac Is the greatest thing in the
world FOR worries like mine" he said
His "Taulac Smilc. ruddy complex
ion and clear. laughin: ewes are am
PIE evidence
My whole system was run down
he said # would be- doubled mp wIrn
pains and Feel that I didut want tu
eat another bite for wrck Nc.nu,r g
knew it would rprm "a and a .ld nud
cause hlnatius and pain
Gives Tsnlae Credit.
For frrcn. me FROM nI 'hi> !
want 70 give Tau.ac the praise 10 dr
serves After taking it zee. hr'r"'
tlu,u have iu ten wear. l. i- 'Ir
bet ~ i,nr> i'u, >r'rrr munI- .
have not taken ANY hu' my i. r-| .
continues IL perfect WORKING uulr..
Crittenden record-press., 1917-01-18

Y YPON the discovery of the
northwest COuSt of America,
~ the Tlingit were found in pos.
session of southeastern Alas
ka, with the exception possibly of the
southernmOst portion of Prince Of
Wales island which had been wrested
from them 10y invading llaidu from
MasSet on the Queen Charlotte islands
during the latter half OF the eighteenth
century. From the testimony of the
early explorers, this occupation seems
To have been Of sufficient age 10 have
developed a racial type, speaking the
same tongue, acknowledging estab.
lished laws, and bound by like con.
ventions, says an article by George T.
Emmons in the American Museum
Journal
What knowledge we can gather OF
their origin aud early life from their
family traditions, songs and geo
graphical names, although fracmcn-
tary and vague, tells consistently NJ "A
uniform nurthwnrd migration by wa
ter along the coast and through the in
land channels from the T>lm,hun pc
nn>ull and Prince uf Wales island
which was constantly augmented 10y
parties Of interior people descending
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Crittenden record-press., 1917-01-18

61rairie belt!in the

q d,rairie beltlin the North
lfRyDr' kns. is..a lime 'soil. All
p'easan' "a. rive here. The South
:, soo,be.1le greatest live stock
and kills the section of the nation
is soon re ,k not far distant.
bus-get Dr. ahife to clasp glad hands
at once. For
has been the I,
ne. Group. c,ug----;i. years ago this hrist-
Rot'le today aging 1916 Miss Ehzane'h
P ecare the wife of DR.,
ills Crawford auJ - ;
q. f.. Gecalne the wife o..
\ On Fig Leav. Barnett {, i'm
H., o,. mtrf memnry IT eat.
g ,,,, time tht Cav torG
Pup, Luther Me- " ~"
Iher of the Noun -"
boulder Greek, " ''
an edition OF WI
leaves. The ' ~
of five dried ~, ."
ther with a '''' ~ "0
% both side VS.
items, clasS" u" , v" wa
lrising and "e' "'. y
th McQues'- S'''n ~, y WV
gasons fer ' -.
me except Mrs. J, G..
are still here to tax,
ait on each Other and
BLOOD. ,er greatest desire IS
ne canal OF life o be IN the home ct
clogged up. .
UP and tcaringnere no sorrows can
manner that ,ne In that beautiful
us need for bnneS. shali m ee l.
70 carry a"nyM,ing for me my COM
Eonous and dcst reunited We'lI teI
kidneys dneyans are Ttc sur Kicg. while the
Medical Dscov his praises we'll
Pwerma .n,.ch ond Wi';,,m orrs siy children are
pn-on the pqI ntucky. Okla
the, the blood ,hs rorry,gia, Mississippi
wcll-known alttoy in Louisiana a
the stomach an nd .,oo 4 q
q same, and ha'"" .'as w "
. than q gencraiput fftt Ell thou
Pdy,oaoe'Y svs,s," You 1916 crop, and
ways "catchiA selling around
"a inc nor~b %bsI brad the seed bring
tarh, , 3,. ups::0O n.y. bale.
,evsrv ess W. ,irng the end of this
principley. Wife seventy
NJ W alcohol eighty one, The
ic in lou our neighbors since
cent t stamjs jssissippi almost rec
% 'ho thought of
stampa :"
ailing irces
Medical Advr ria.uc, c. Bar . I.
Fcc, Buffalo M
rcr,NsON,CnidS tv tallfrta
hen i waseh gues ihruUlh the
ss indlgcspm NJ hoat p cold. and every
'i..a.,;sod nave reliable r. medy
Iand they wcpre thrnt. tight chest
some mos er sure symptoms.
asoS num Ne Pine Tar Honey
~ iegm. relieve the con.
-s,op the cough It's
Sgms zealand soothe.
ket Size, ,lnA cough and chronic
N m
Crittenden record-press., 1917-01-18

THE Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles. dissolves gravel. cureS
diabetes. weak and lame backs, rheuma.
tsm aud all irregularities ofthe kidneys and
bladder in both men and women. fnot sold
by your druggist. will be sent by mail on re
oeipt Of 81. One small bottle Is two months
treatment and seldom fails TO perfect cure.
Send for testimonials from this and other
States Dr.. T.. w. Hall, 2e26 Olive Street
s.. Louis. Mo. Sold by druggiStS.-Ad
Crittenden record-press., 1917-01-18
)on't Rub Il On
Bruises or Sore Muscles

Cloan'S Liniment quickly pene-
- tratcs and $ ;hcs wahouf
~ rubbing. Cleaner than muSy
plaSters or ointments, does not
stain the skin.
Have . bottle handy Tor emergency,
rheumatic sehes and pains. hcursleis, lum.
bsso. eoui, strains, sprsins and lame back,
yield TO Slosn's Liniment.
Al ell druggists, 2Se. soc. and ST.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-01-18
rR1BuNT

L. Hughes
bf apoplexy ~"u
he in Over shct
23rd, 1874
county. Tel
In his 73rd "
parents were M, 1915.
IN Gsss Hur
49, DEothers, Ira c..
3 B., J, Mack and often
al Of Marion. ..,.
Mrs. Relic Jame.d goes
He was married .n you,
wife was Miss and
Marion. KY. 20 at my
Ma, Sth. 1872 and
one child living, :, ,,,ro
Of Nashville, ''s s"' {
died Nov. 80, lfwere our
Oofec. 10,
Misgot 10 'Oe quite
bm dletas there about Is
Vas to- isSome one sent me
81 lonal by oibout Marion recent
ty vote Of Z =A
upheld West ling little write up
Ition amend eth marriage anniyer,
citizens from o,Press if the editor
personal use .aitl .
carriers me hefai in 1910, and have
ups and downs, mostly
This country is the best
[rstock industry have ev-
Crittenden record-press., 1917-01-18

tered from annoying health worries
until Tanlac brought him relief.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-01-18
ESTIMON,CMdS tU talldrta

hen wase'. eces ,hroU,h the
4. IS binriSs ina,sssP pL L'hoo' a cold. and every
= |. advertised nave reliable remedy
\and they wcpre thrn,. tight chest
r some mos a,r sure symptoms.
asSn,opya; ,Sc%,a ~. Pine Tar Honey
iegm. relieve the con
-s,op the cough, It's
slms zealand soothe.
ket Size, inA cough and chronic
so liyaes try Dr. Bell's Pine
hnd cait oil druggists. 25c. 3
y desif
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-25
TO BAN NUDE IN PHOTO PLAYS

New York, JAM, 24.-The nude
in motion picture art has come un-
der the ban of the national board of
review, it was announced here to-
night. All producing companies that
are members Of the National Asso-
citation have agreed, it was said, not
to permit the production in their
studios of photo plays using such
a figure. Action was taken after
widespread disapproval" of such
pictures was disclosed by an investi-
CATION covering the entire country.
Danger Of overproduction of sex
problem plays also has been recog-
nized by the board of review, it was
announced. The producers branch
of the association has voted, there
fore, "that any attempt on the part
of any INSCRIPTIONS manufacturer
to use the motion picture for indie
cent or immoral purposes must be
dealt with summarily and every
support offered to the law enforc-
ing authorities in the suppression of
such pictures"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-25
INTERPRETER WANTED

Some months ago a story emma
ted from Hammond, L., of an egg
laid in that town, the shell Of which
bore a rather remarkable legend.
How much of truth or trick there
was in the story we did not learn.
But her comes another remarkable
hen performance.
Last Saturday morning an egg
was taken from hen nest at the
home of the writer. This egg had
stippled upon its shell the outlines
of young chicken. The body of
the chick was very distinct, even to
its two legs; but the head was not
distinctly delineated. The outline of
the bird was formed by the groop-
ing of large number of the little
freckle spots which are common up
on freshly laid chicken eggs.
We have shown the egg to several
who have declared, without s0gges-
ton from the exhibitor, that they
plainly saw the image of the chick
en- outlined in the freckle stippling
of the shell. If there is anyone who
can read the sign of the times in
this rather unusual phenomenon,
we shall be glad to receive a tip
provided it protends good fortune.
Iberian.