davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12
Personal Mention

Rev. James H. Condit, accompan- jed by Miss Condit, his daughter, are Juneau bound passengers on the steamer Princess Alice which is due today from the south. Miss Condit has been attending school in the south, and Rev. Condit left recently to accompany her home.
 Herbert L. Faulkner. who left re- gently to visit in Washington, is a Juneau bound passenger on the Prin- cess Alice. Mrs. Faulkner and child, who have been spending the winter in Hoquiam. as the guests of Mrs. Faulkner's parents, are accompany ing him home.
 Mrs. c, s. Jenne, wife of Dr. rJenne of Juneau. is returning on the Prn- cess Alice. Mrs. Jenne was called south suddenly by the serious ill ness of her father.
 Mrs. J. B. Caro, who went south recently to meet her daughter. Miss Georgia Caro, is returning on the Princess Alice. Miss Caro, who has been attending school at Nashville, is accompanying her home.
 D. M. Bothwell, former purser of the ferry Alma expects to leave to- day for Cape Ommaney, where he will spend the next few weeks fish ing.
 Mrs. R. J. Wulzen, accompanied by her children. left recently for Icy Straits, where she will spend the summer. MT Wulzen is the director of the Icy Straits Packing Company and Mrs. Wulzen will spend the sum mer in camp with him.
 c. F. Richardson, of the Bureau of Education at Hoonah. is in the city and is guest at the Gastineau.
 Miss Hellan, sister-in-law of Fred Podas, of the Alaska-Juneau, is act ing as stenographer and book-keeper at the office of the Alaska Supply Company. She is relieving Miss Ger aldine Burke, who left recently for the south on vacation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12

"so you see I never had the time to consider matrimony."
 And now Hart is wary and too ex- pert himself with the rope ever to be captured and tied unawares
 Speaking of the frontier life that he has become famous for picturing on the motion pictuhe screen, and of the bad men" he has played. Hart said:
 Personally, with all my experience on ranch-and l spent my boyhood there--I never met bad man. In fact. the title is misnomer. The so-called bad man who killed for the love of killing, never existed. These men quick with the gun and fearless were soft-spoken, real men, with re- spect for women, tender affections for children. and admiration for the man who was on the square. They made their own laws. but they were good laws and necessary. and they saw that they were obeyed. They were the terror of crooks and of men who did not want to go straight. but man who was on the level had nothing to rear from them"
 Hart was born in Newburg, N Y.. but was only months old when his father and mother moved to North Da- kota. Here he lived on a ranch until nearly 16. when the family moved in- to the city in order that the boys might have the advantages of educa- ton.
 Father Was Oxford Man.
 My father was an Oxford man and realized this necessity. said Hart. and my mother was not in the best of heath and 1t was better all around that we leave"
 Hart arrived in frontier dress-the plaid flannel shirt and the leather boots. wide sombrero and bright yellow silk handkerchief knotted around his throat. But he is not a poser. He is quiet and unassuming, soft spoken and retiring, and he is anxious that his public know that he does not consider the series of ovsltions on the present trip due to his personality or art an actor.
 Tt is the life that l portray that ap- peals to the public he explained. Not one bit of the interest in my trip or myself do 1 claim in a personal way. The people of this country have sud denly awakened to the romance of the frontier life and have grown fond of it."
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12
EMPIRES SPORTING DOPE
AND GENERAL ITEMS

leges have abolished the rule and Hunt said that he felt the move ment was coming this way.
 Hunt looks with favor upon the proposed division of the college year at the university into four quarters, in place of the two semester sys- tenn, as is now the order. Under this plan, he believes, the first quarter could be given over to foot ball and the second to basketball. Under the previous system the bas- ketball season was chopped in two the more important games being played in the second semester. Men eligible for the first semester might not be eligible for the second se- mester, but under the new arrange ment, if they were eligible at all for basketball, they would be eli gible for the entire season.
 Uses Dobie's System.
 Hunts system of football is a great deal like that of his prede- cessor, "Gif' Dobie, and he has a record similar to that of the for mer coach at Washington, although it has not attained the gigantic proportions of Dobie's years with out defeat.
 Hunt started, his football coaching at Hillsdale College and was trans ferred to Carleton College. at North field, Minn., three years ago. For five years he has not been defeated and for the last three years, he has had "pointa-minute" team, one which would average, at the close of the season, 60 points or more to the game. He defeated Stagg's Chi cagO team by score of to c at the opening of the last football sea- son and said that he should have score. Hunts defeat of Stagg was the beginning of an unsuccessful season for the Chicago coach, as he only won one game in the season.
 Three simple plays, well execut- ed constitute the attack under the Hunt system, as they did under Dobie. Hunt believes in having the men well trained in the football they know. One defeat which he suffered early in his coaching career was due. he said to the fact that he attempted to switch his style of play,
 Hunt went to Seattle early so that he may become acquainted with football conditions on the Pacific Coast
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12
Baseball Cinance

.The off-hand conclusion of most peoplewould doubtless be that the war will affect injuriously the at- this summer. particularly that of the national games. President Frazee of the Boston American League Baseball Club. however, holds an opposite view. He says Accept ing war conditions in England and France as precedents. it will be found that popular sports have not suffered. The return from the front of furloughed and slightly injured soldiers has kept the interest and attendance for the more popular 'di- versions in excess of normal. Thea tres have played to capacity. and yet England and France are much more immediate to the great vor- tex of war than the United States is likely to be. Business men and employees working at perhaps the increased tension incidental to war conditions will even more than ever seek the relaxation afforded by ma- ior league ball games"
 The exact earnings of the Boston Americans" capitalized for $15O,- 900 preferred and $100.000 common stock. are not available, but 1t is known that for many years they have been less than 50 per cent. on the $250,000 stock. The com pany values it's American League franchise at $500,000; in fact. no franchise in the league has ever sold for less than $50O.0OO. The total sale or exchange of the clubs players is estimated at a minimum l of $300,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12
BILL HART APPEARS IN PERSON IN SEATTLE.

It is getting to be the fad now of movie stars travelling around the coun- try and appearing at the various thea tres where their film productions have are being shown. Last week w. & QSilD Hart who has often been see here and who will be on the screen soon more frequently Was in Seattle and divided his time between the Lib erty and Coliseum The Seattle Times has the following interesting article about him:
 It's no use, girls It's true. he isn't married and his puny, weekly wage is only matter of sS,600 or so, but he just hasn't the time to get married.
 Big Bili Hart, probably the biggest drawing card in the movies today un- folded himself from the cramped quar- ters of q Pullman in Seattle this morn ing, made a flying trip through the streets, called at The Times to investi- gate a modern newspaper plant. ac- cepted an invitation from Joseph Bleth- en to be a dinner guest at the Rainier Club hastened to the Hotel New Wash inston and to a room on the tenth floor. unpacked his trusty razor. shaved and was ready for dinner-all in d lit tie better than half an hour.
 I'm biting the bullet" he said as he stood before a mirror shaving him self. T hope l will last until l finish the trip and get back to knoxville, but I feel as though I might collapse at any time. For thirty six days. l have not even had time to sleep, except short nap between stations. l would not attempt it again for all the money in the world, and they call it my vaca- tion."
 Of course this has nothing to do with Bill not being married. He hast always been living at such a strenu- ous clip.
 Bill Hart isn't stacker and he isn't a coward. but he admits he hasn't had time to get married.
 When my father died. he left my mother with four youngsters that had to be taken care of," explained Hart.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12
World War Leagues in Game on the
 Battlefront.

The old adage of "all work and no play" has it's application in war as well as in peace. The baseball season on the western front is in full swing.
 Under the very shadow of Vimy ridge great game was played re- gently before an all-khaki audience on a Dit of the battlefield on which the shell holes had been filled in and rough grandstand erected for the officers and other spectators, ipclud- ing General Horne, commanding the first British army. who has become an enthusiastic fan.
 The game was between teams rep resenting two Canadian brigades. In fact. all the teams in what may be called the World War League are now composed of representatives of the numerous Canadian bodies and all the players are anxiously await ing the arrival of the American forces to arrange for an interleague series.
 The Second Canadian Brigade beat the Third by the score of to l. The Second Brigade had a great left-handed pitcher whose delivery the Third Brigade batters could not solve at all. The Third Brigade team also had good boxman, who formerly played with Ottawa in the Canadian League. The catcher was unable to hold his delivery we'll and this fault accounted for many of the runs scored by the winning side. The game was remarkably free from errors. considering the battle field diamond on which it was played. All the equipment had been brought from America, including the base-bags.
 As sideshow it was possible from the grandstand to see an oc- casional German shell dropping hall a mile or % away. Airplanes were hnmming overhead, but assuming
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12

them to be friendly. no one looked their way except when fly ball happened to be hit.
 There was typical roofing by the Canadians and Americans among the khaki-clad spectators and much wagering on the game. One sub altern bet enough, he said. to pay his expenses on three-weeks' leave in Paris, but he chose the wrong side and his leave was indefinitely postponed.
 The games are played twice a week in this strangest of all base ball leagues
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12
Washington To Play Football.

A little think like war Will not prevent. the University of Washing ton from having a football team next season because Claude J. Hunt, who will assume the coaching next season, has only one thing on his mind and that is a football team, and good one, for the university next fall.
 ''I don't quite know how things will line up by fall," said Hunt upon his arrival at Seattle last week. "Conscription may take some of the men who have not all ready enlisted and no one can say what conditions will be by the time the season starts. But Washington will have a football team. I know that much. It will be as good a one as we can make it, but we shouldn't expect too much from it if it has to be made from green material, which it will have to be if the army gets all of our regu- lars
 May Abrogate Rule.
 Hunt also intimated that the fresh- man rule might be cancelled during the war emergency, although he said that he was strongly in favor of that rule under ordinary condi- lions. Many of the Eastern col
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL CHILDREN
 TO HAVE PICNIC TOMORROW

The twelfth annual picnic of the Methodist Sunday School will be held tomorrow afternoon at Salmon Creek Automobiles have been secured and will transport the picnicers from the church to the picnic grounds and bring them back in the evening. All children of the Sunday School are invited with their parents. brothers or sisters. Each one is asked to provide luncheon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12
FISHERMEN TO MEET AT
 CUSTOMS HOUSE TONIGHT

Those interested in the proposi- tion to propagate fish for the pur- pose of stocking the barren lakes and streams of Alaska have been in- vited to meet at o'clock tonight at the customs house to consider fish hatchery expert, will be present and will give those present the ad- vantage of his expert information. The invitation has been broadly extended to everybody who is i'm terested in the subject
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12
THREE POPULAR STARS HERE THIS WEEK.

Manager Cross announced last night that beginning Thursday night Mile. Petrova in her great production, "The Eternal Question:" will be the feature at the Coliseum.
 Manager Thompson of the Dream an nounces that Geraldine Farrar will be the attraction at his house beginning tomorrow night in Maria Rosa.
 Thcda Bara will also be seen at the end of the present week in the Fox production, Romeo and Juliet"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12

There will be only one new bill to- night at the local theatres and that will he at the Orpheum, the Coliseum and Dream holding their programs over again tonight.
 Frtizi Brunette will be at the Or pheum in David k. Higgins dramatic success. At Piney Ridge" The herald says this is play containing the breath of the Blule Ridge mountains With this feature will be the Athletic series with several new champions not yet seen here.
 At the Coliseum Francis x. Bushman and Beverly Bayne will be seen in Romeo and Juliet" of the best eisht-reel productions ever seen in Ju- neau. This is a Metro Another largo audience greeted these popular players last night.
 At the Dream Valentine Grant will be seen for the last time in The Innocent Lie" bit of old Ireland brought right to our doors. Temples and Mitchell will remain on the program with their mandolin and banjo selections which are most pleasing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12
Northwestern League
Packey Mcfarland Booked as a
 Farmfr

A former lightweight boxing champion of the world was among those who registered under the army draft law at Joliet, H., last Tuesday.
 "Name?" queried the registrar.
 "Packey Mcfarland" he replied. "Occupaton?"
 Farmer l keep garden and q cow"
 Claim exemption?"
 No"
 Mcfarland said he was married and 28 years old.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12
WILL REMEMBER DEAD

Memorial services for the Odd Eel lows and Rebekahs will be held at the Methodist Church on Sunday ev- ening. Rev J. T. Mcqueen delivering the memorial address.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12
PLAN REGIMENT OF
 EXPERT TELEGRAPHERS

CHICAGO. June 12-A regiment of expert telegraphers from the leased wire service of Chicago is planned since the ready responses of recruits for the two battalions now being organized under the signal corps for service in France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
 GENERAL FILMDoM NEWS
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT.

oiseum-Francis x. Bushman and Rev- eerly Bayne in the eight-reel pro- duction of Romeo and Juliet" Dream-Nalentine Grant in The 1nno- cent Lie" and Temples and Mitchell, musical entertainers. orpheum-Fritizi Brunette in At Pincy Ridge"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12
Zbysko Wins.

Vladek Zbysko of Poland took a fling fall and the decision from Ed (Strangler) Lewis in two and one-half hour wrestling match at San Francisco last Wednesday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12
ESTATE ADVERTISEMENT FILED

The inventory of the estate of China Joe, who died recently, as made by the appraisers. has been filed in the court of Commissioner N. L. Burton. The estate is valued at $4.215 and consists of real estate cash, and miscellaneous articles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12
A Wise Answer

She tfishing for propasaD-Do you ever find yourself hard up for words?
 He-N No. darling. but I'm to hard up to express them. (Ex.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12
Fulton To Meet Laagford.

Fred Fulton, Minneapolis heavy weight. and Sam Langford of Bos- ton have been matched to fight 12 rounds to referees decision in Bos- ton June 19.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12
Too Much cratified

They say the ex-Czar of Russia is very fond of fish,
 Then he ought to be satisfled with the pretty kettle of t he's In just now."- (Exchange.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12
National Jeauue

National League At St. Louis ,, Philadelphia 4. At Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 2. At Pittsburg 0, Boston 2. At Chicago ?, New York 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12
Big League Games
SCORES, MONDAY, JUNE 11th

American League Scheduled games postponed aC count of rain
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12

Northwestern League At Spokane ?, Vancouver 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12

THE EMPIRE's clas.lasda psy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-08
fBaifEilSTB GONE t,7tEER 4
IGOVBI1NNlIgNTC CONTROL
Federal Authorities Seek to
Reduce Bread Prices.

Washington, Nov. Am attempt To
reduce bread prices will be the ncx'
move Of the food administration IN
assuming control of the principal FOOD
commodities. At the request OF Ad'
ministrator Hoover President Wilson
will issue within few days an order
directing. that every baker in the coun-
try be required to do business under
federal license. Rules and regulations
governing the baking industry already
have been drawn up by the food ad-
lninistration and will sbe put Into
operation as soon as the executive
order is out. They will provide
standardized loaf Of probably two
s!zas AMI standardization of the bread
content. a bread formula has been
seloaieyl and bakers will be permitted
10 ,,sc mo other.
! The new war bread will contain q
reduced sssspouHt Of fats. as both the
lard ana milk content will be cut down
considerably. 1T win 9Ryobably be pro-
duoed in 10 pNncc a,Al 40 ounce loaves.
No prices will lae .fixel outright. but
the regulations .vill prescribe that only
rcasQ.,ablc rprices may he charged.
tC0nsun,ers' committees have reported
TO the administration that in, most
plaoas leaves OF this aize can he sold
ut 40 and 8 cents, respectively.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-08
S|GE Rfa|lfi'e :. !.
: IQQRlRR blkK
EyYhen SMixsd with Sulphur u DriNss
aek IL, 1eautiful
lustre at Once.


Gray hair. however, handsome. de-
notes advancing age. We all know
THE advantages. OF a youthful appear
ana, Your hair IL your charm. 1t
reakoD4 pr mars the face, When IT fades,
turns Glav and LOOKS streaked. Just q
Ffews qppltG tions Of Sage Tea and Sui
IShur ejahances It's appearance q hun
|fred fold.
DON'T stay gray, Look young!
Either pvepare the reaipe Mt home or
|Gct from any drug storcS g. bottle Of
'syvyethss sage and Sulphax. Com
ponpd, which Is merely the oIdstiinc
(reclne improved tby the addition Of
||Other ingredients. Thousands of folks
|Fec0naSnend this ready-to.use prcpara-
tion,s because it Slarkens. the hair, beau
tifAlly. besides no one can possibly
tell, as it darkens so naturally and
evenly. You moisten sponge or soft
brush with It, drawing this through the
hair. taking one small strand at a
time. by morning the gray hair dis
appears; after another application Or
two. its natural color is restored and
it becomes thick. glossy and lustrous.
and you appear years younger.
= Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite
III is not intended, for the cure, initiga-
ton or prevention Of disease. Nissoula
Drug CO.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-08
Hold Passehendasle.

Canadian Headquarters In France.
Nov. by the Canadian Press
over Passchendaclc ridge into the mud
of the far reaching Roulcrs plain. Can
ada has driven the Hun. This after
noon the men Of the dominion arc well
established on the crest with Pass
chendaele village in their hands and
with II good sized semi-circle Of
captured ground. our wounded are
coming down the line exhausted and
covered with mud. but jubilant. With
them are coming German prisoners
dazed from the terrific artillery bonn
bardment, worn out from their cxpc
rierce of the last few hours and de
spondent at the loss Of Passchendaele
but Elod to be removed from wintc,
campaign in tine mud.
Passchendaelc was a mass of ruin,
from the destructive fire of GU,
'heavies" which for days before tn.
attack had poured shells into the vii.
lage.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-08
SIX MONTANA MEN
GET COMMISSION
Quotas for Officers Training
Camp Designated by
Government.

San Francisco, Sas. 7.--Qlotas from
western universities and colleges have
been designated 70 enter the third .se.
ries Of tra i1h,g camps for commits.
sions as second ilihulenants. II Vas
announced at the western DEPARTMENT
of the army today that the CAMPS will
open on January 8. Among the AAotas
from each institution and thc camps
to which the candidates. who have
not yet been selected. viii be sent Tor
training are: Montana State College of
Agriculture. g. Uniyersity Of WASH
ington, 80: Oregon Agricultural col
lcgc, Sc; Washington state college. 34,'
all to train at Camp Lewis, near Ia
coma.
Twcnty-thrce men from the Upivcr-
sity Of Idaho and II from the Univer-
sity of Wyoming VIII train at Fort
Riley, Kan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-08
DRINK HOT WAITER
If YOU DESIRE A
ROSY COMPLE KNON
Says we can't help but look
better and feel better
after an inside bath.

To look ones best and feel ones best
Is to enjoy an inside bath each mora
ing TO flush from the system tho pre-
Nious days waste. sour lamentations
and poisonous toxins before it Is alb
sorbed into the blood. Just as coal,
when il burns, leaves behind &; Ger
tain amount of incombustible material
i'll the form Of ashes, SO the food and
drink taken each day leave III the ali
1ncntafS organs a certain amount of
iudiGestlblc material. which if not
eliminated, form toxins and posons
which are then sucked into the blood
through the very ducts which are in
tended to suck III only nourishment to
sustain the body.
If You want TO see the glow of
healthy bloom in your checks, to see
Your skin get clearer and clearer, You
arc told to drink every morning upon
rising a glass of ut water with a
1"aSpoonful Of limcston" phosphate in
1t, which is a harmless means Of wash
ing the waste material and toxins
FROM the stomach. liver. kidneys and
bowels. thus cleansing, sweetcnng and
purifying tn" entire ;,Iimcntary tract
before putting more food into the stom
och.
Men and women Nth salluw skins
liver spots. pimpics or lailid com,
lHlcxion, also those who wake up witt
a coated tongue. bad taste. mast,
breath, others who are bothered will
headaches, bilious spells, acid stomach
or constipation should begin this phos
PLATED hot water drinking and ar,
assured of very pronounced results i.
one or two weeks.
\ quarter-pound of limestone phos
phate costs very little at the drug stor
hut is sufficient to demonstrate tina
just as soap and hot water clcanse
purifies and ,freshens the skin on tn
outside, so hot water and limestor
phosphate act ON the fhside organ
We must always consider that Int,
nal sanitation is vastly more importa,
than outside cleanliness. because u
skin pores do not absorb impurlti
into the blood. while the howell por
u, NissQYls Qgpe C9.-Adv.