davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-13
Local Fruit Crop

]. H. Augustine reports Thursday
that the cherry crop, a bumper one,
is coming to market probably as
early as Saturday of this week. The
summer applies, russets principally
are also developing fast, and soon
nav be expected.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-13
Portland Market

The cattle yards have been well
filled this week, and tho the market
was rather dull, 1900 head sold Mon
day. Choice prime steers at $1,000.
Hogs went strong, at SIG; top Of
market $16.15.
Sheep market remains steady,
spring lambs getting $12.25 to
e107S
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-13

Notary public at Standrod bank:
adv. 52tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-13

Wanted: A travelling saleslady for
Chicago firm. $25 a week and ex-
penses; saleslady at Shelley, SIS a
week. Inquire Miss Strickland, gen
eral delivery, Shelley adv.p
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24
0RPHEuM

0RPMEuM
Lottie Mayer and her Diving Girls
tops the vaudeville bill In the Or
Monday sftssneon. Iis. a.ssr i :
medals and ether trophies in swim
miaf eonts.ts shs stages one ,s 2, the
ever offered In the orphsum. This
mirror tank. the largest that has
ever been employed In this manner.
movement Of the divers In or out %
the water can be seen by everyone
IN the audience
The act opens with dance In ore
clan costumes. IN which the water
sprites and Mss Mayer stage = elias
sfcal and artistic exposition % the
dancing art The divinE feats fol-
low Immediately All the new div,
ing stunts will be introduced. as we'll
as many OF the old favorites. Mlsa
Mayer win DO her new looping the
loop diving feat There will be seven
other acts as usual on the program
OF vaudeville. which under the Or
ph sums new continuous policy. be-
ginr at 3. $50 and o'clock. The
picture features for the week include
Frank Kesnsn. supported by Margsry
Wilson In The Bride Of Hate and
Mrs vernon Castle in he tenth epi-
code OF the preparedness serial. Pa
tria~ The Bride % Hate vii be
offered AZ and y O'Clock ana rs
trla" al 100. 4.so 80 and 1880
o'clock There will be other pictures
as we'll
In the character 81 southern
physician who mArFtes slave girl
TO a white man 90 avenge his family
name Frank keenan, VIII be seen IN
the Orpheum theater next week when
the new photoplay. The Bride q
Hate IL presented. Margery WI
son takes the part OF the slave girl
the physician wins IN a card game on
a Nissisaippi steamboat tie takes
her home and on arriving there nnds
that IN hts absence hts niece has
staiu herself because the nan WHO
wronE ed her would not make her IT'S
wife. The physician does not an
n0unce that the beautiful girl ne
brought back with him - Ne
xr~As he plans 20 marry her 20 me
mar who caused his nlecc's downfati
ard then make the announcement. RE
LAYS the trap and the INTENDED VIC
tim fails easily into u he makes
love 20 the beautiful slave and ms
no suspicion that she 10 other tnan
a white girl % good family. AFTER
the rnarrtaxe has been performed : ne
physician makes public the TACT that
The nride ~ hts slave To escape
ridiruIe and hide from his ategrace
the husband goes 20 A yellow lever
camp. There he IS killed Few days
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24

TEMPLE.
"An April Shower 10 tho title %
Alexander Cars vaudeville vehtcla.
booked 90 headlins the bin IN the
Temple theater next week. Carr
FIRST achieved stage n me as q come
dian In musical shows His greatest
hit. however, was scored as the orig
inai Mawruss Perimuttsr In Potash
a PerimutteF" q role which no played
for Two years In New York and am
other year In London. In April
Shower Mr.. Carr IL provided with
the role OF an old merchant an uu-
brella dealer. which permits him 10
run the KAmut OF the emotions. The
little play u described as "a human
story or laughs with now and then Q
tear" A capable company asaista in
the presentation and the play as
been 90 sueesasful In the two-dAy
that Mr.. Carr To now seriously con~
sidertnE3 It's enlargement into
three-act version for the isgif' stage
Second feature Of the program viii
self the black laugh" Al delivers o
black face monoloRue and 10 said 20
be n pastnasteF OF the art thru
feature OF the bill will be thu Four
Amaranth girls, comely young missed
in whiriwinA dancing spe-ialty.
They have just closed a tour Of ths
country with the big New York hip
podrome road show Another feature
Of the bill will be Frank Ortiz and
WIN. j. Dooley, a new team 81 two-
day favoritss. IN their fun skit, The
Fool D~feetive.T Orth was formerly
Of the teams OF Qrth A. Fern ana
Mack a Ortiz. while Dooisy win Be
remembered as the funny little
sheriff tn The lawn Party" ONE
numbers include Ward a Van. violin
list and harpist with n BIZ OF comedy
on the side. Paul McCarty and Elsie
Faye on q musioal travestyi Tiny
Mays circus. Introducing q ~ month9
ola baby elephant; 0arcinetu broth
ers In a novel Offering and the movie
review via the Mooreoscope.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24

~EverywomRn." Henry W savaKe's
greatest popular success. which has
created a furore In New York. Bos-
ton Chicago and every other city
from coast 10 coast will come 20 the
Detroit opera house Monday even
inE for It's fourth return engagement
90 this city. "Everyw woman is with
out doubt one % the largest musical
and dramatic productions ever sent
on tour, com hininE as IL does In one
tremendous spectacle. drama. grand
opera and musical comedy Mr. saw
age considers ~EVerywoman" one Of
bis greatest trtumphs as a producer.
and this years Organization the best
Every company. "Everywo-
NJ an" BE- chapter In the life OF
every woman. 10 Is pilgrimage In
quest ~ love. a portrayal Of unlver-
cal experience. EverYwCman. the cen
trail hgure. whose life story is the
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24
WARRINGTON.

The vivid and picturesque romAnces
OF Rex Beach have been read BY
thousands Of people, and have made
him one Of the most popular Ameri-
can authors and the ar npuur@ment a.
the coming 10 the Washington thea
ter next week. 81 The Barrier Will
be n unusual interest 20 action and
movie followers The pictured story
closely follows the swift action ans
stiTrinE situations OF the book. and
Is faithful portrayal or the VIVID,
rough. iawleEs life OF California and
Alaska In the days when these lands
were the haven OF hunted men and
the last frontier % civilization. The
Barrier" deals with the hig, strong. (.
vital things OF life ana is a truthful
drama ~ primitive life told BY a
writer who saw Il unfold before his
own eyes. and himself played a mans
part In ~. II is the usual thing in
flmd0m % feature stars. but In The
Barrier. the author Is featured be-
cause he has supplied the screen with
an element that Is very much lacking
"A strong story. Every member %
the cast was chosen because OF 1T
tinw qualities. Special music has
been written for this production and
viii De played by the " AshinRt0u
symphony orchestra Two perform
ancez viii be given daily at ais and
SIS o'clock
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24

The fAr-farned pantomirns. -Pisrrot
the Prodigai." with the original cast
witch made the play such pro.
nounoed success In New York. viii
be seen in the Garriek the week OF
fHruout the action Of the play. the
audiences 10 saic Y cit enthrailsd
with the art OF the player the
beauty OF the production, ana the in-
ira plays the special musfcAl score.
Ths oNering IL said 90 be one OF
the most unusual. quaint and A<tis-
tic productions Of the theatrical sea-
SON
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24

motif Of the play, ~ a beautiful re-
dned and accomplished young woman.
She IL 81 our day and the yCarninGs
which hil her soul are those that
every woman knows An unsatisned
great overwhelming love-takes her
into the mystery OF life. Paula shay.
noted for her beauty and her acting.
viii he seen IN the title role. A nne
east will interpret the many inter
ssting roles.
David warhcid In his famous
character OF Herr Won Barwig IN
the late Charles Kiein's comedy. The
Music Master will come TO the De-
troit opera house the week OF April
z. The revival OF The Music Mas
ter by Mr. Belasco and Mr. War
ncIa has besn one % the biggest
successes % the season. Mr. War
deld has been playing the comedy In
New York for the last i've months.
and aitho 70 has Rad long runs on
Broadway on four different occasions
IN the last 10 years, the theater was
packed at every performance during
the recent engagement In the Knick-
erhocker theater. A special - leet-
ed company surrounds Mr.. Warneld.
The Aborn opera company WI
come 70 the Detroit opera house Mon
day evening April ?. for month =
engagement OF opera In English.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24

later when ne tries 60 escape. Later
the ply siciAn learns from the man
who turned the slave girl over 20
him that she IL not a Negroes but a
white girl The doctor nnds out that
she followed bis Instructions In the
revenge marriage solely because she
loved him. Mrs. Vernon Castle In ths
tenth episode OF "Patria.- the pre-
paredness serial. rs the other big pie
ture attraction. Both are IN oonnec-
tion with Lottie Mayors Diving Girls
and six other big vaudeville acts.
The Bride Of Hate" viii De shown
at -, and : o'clock and Mira Castle
at 1 30. $50. 100 and 1880 o'clock
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24
gARRICM.

Anna Held will appear In the Gar
rick theatsr next week In the new
thrss-act musical comedy entitled
Follow Me-" whieh proved one OF the
hits OF he New York Casino theater
season. Mas Held has the role OF
a chic French Acetess. claire La Tour.
% the Theatsr Varieties a much
adorea personaEe. whose legion OF
admirers pursue with avowAis OF af-
lection. gifts OF Jewels, and presents
OF orchids. The most ardent OF
ciairs's admirers 10 the Marquis de
I.unsy. n say youth OF the boulevards.
whose pretty American wife discov-
ara hta lnfatuatlon but does not learn
the name of the object OF H. limo
Gently the MAFquise de Lunay goes
TO Claire with her troubles. and I'm
piorea her aid 10 winning back her
fruaut spouse Claire decides 20 lead
the phiiAnA erin9 marquis q marry
chase. with the ultimate result that
more, and ali ends happily. Miss
H r.sen 10 rs sSH HI1H ESith Day.
aeorEe I-ydecker, Charles McNaugh-
ton. the sykes sisters, Paul P0rcak,
ssabury and shaw. wilmer Bentley,
and the "nonssnsioai nut Henry
IAwta Lewis 10 a genuine discovery
az the shuberts. who are directing
Anna Held's tour this season. As
vaudevfIles top-iinsr. he was known
Far and mar. but follow Me" 10 the
irst Broadway show In which this
eccentric comedian has ever appeared.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24

The company. which has q fun com
piemenf OF excellent klnEers. large
chorus and orc hcstrR and pretentious
scenic equipment will present a va
ried repertoire Of classic and modern
operAa
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24

one OF the big hit. % the eurrent
comedy By Rachael crethers IN
which Emma Dunn has the lsadins
role. VIII come 20 the aarYck the
atsr the week Of April .. Tnis com.
novel IN theme and delightful IN
story that the stage has seen "
many days Miss Dunn is credited
with one 81 the best eharaeterise
lions in her nns career Of notable
aehisv ements
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24


The featured attraction In tha new
Madison theater, next week WIN be
Aladdin From Broadway" moderu
romance Of youth and adventure
ada pte "a for the hims from the popu-
lar novel By Frederick g. fxham-
Three favorits photopiAy stars Edith
storey. Antonio Moreno. whitam
Duncan. are featured Ia this pro-
auction. and q capable east lends ade-
quats support The plot Of Aiaddln
From Broadway" IL refreshing
change from the usual run OF roman
tic storiss The oriental atmosphere
gives the players opportunities Tor
clever cha teriEationA The story
has many dramatic moments and 10
rspIsts with humOr. The young.
fearless American. vainiy endeavor-
ing 10 gain possession % the Bible,
which was the proof reaIired ,hai he
had been IN the Holy Mtyi ME re-
fuFai 90 divorce hts wife. and the
fnai rescue OF hts bride, arord an
opportunity 90 bring out some
straight from the shoulder humor
that will cause a SMILE on the faces
tcesssswss On Page sev~n-'
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-28
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
 DRAWS BIG HOUSE

The premiere Of the 1917 class play of the Ketchikan High School, The Merchant of Venice Up-to-Date" given ia. the Grand Theatre last night, drew one Of the largest au1 nces seen at -aa. popular play house for sometime, and it is expected that tonight, when f vii! be repeated for the second and Hast time. that ta-Ie will be just as many present
 Nearly twenty students took part in the humorous little play, which is in six acts. and altho a full criticism will le made in Fridays issue on the play and the players, it must be said that every part was taken splendidly and a great credit to the hard work of the coaChers. Miss 4. Mary Mitchell and Mrs James Burgun. who assisted her. New scenes were built and arranged by MT Roper which contributed also largely to the success of the play
 Every play has it's jester, but when t comes down to really natural come d-ans, it would be hard 10 find one as well portrayed as was the character I.auncelot Gobbo, taken by George Beck, who took the house down. when he appeared periodically knitting.
 Doors open at 7:45, and the curtain goes up al S:15. Williams orchestra !n attendance
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-28
THANKSGIVING TO BE CELEBRATED
 BY JOLLY EAGLES
Big Masquerade To Be Given At
 Moose Hall Tomorrow Night

Hear it all ye polar bears;
 Waltz around the pole in pairs,
 All ye icebergs make Salaam
 You belong to Uncle Sam"
 The Fraternal Order of Eagles. in :ocordance with an annual custom es- tablished away back in the ancient history of Ketchikan. will celebrate in thoroughly befitting manner, Thanksgiving Day, in accordance with proclamations issued by the President and Governor of Alaska. The event will be a Masquerade, at the Moose Hall. and doors will open at S:30.
 The Apiece Dream Orchestra will be in attendance and dancing will be- gin promptly at nine o'clock for the merry masqueraders. No one will be allowed on the floor till 10:30 un- masked, when the unmasking will take place. Prizes will then be awarded and the floor open to all the guests of the evening.
 Tie floor committee consists of Judge Vim. Mahoney, Dr. Story. and Edward Newman. Door Committee. C. H. Hoover. T. Clemenson, and Her man Brandes while the cloak room will be in charge of Wm. Mickey and G. Groot. The committee having the most interesting thing to perform will be the examining committee, Bob Clemenson and H. Goemaere, who will
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-28
0REAH nG?E

Ben zorget Mary tonight, she will ! ~ tn sor the iast time in that exquisite III sraI; Production.
 ! seven reel wonder picture that is ae.h.ns eat Of the ordinary in the 4a ol settings. lightings and acting.
 .&a Romance of the Red Woods"
 ela of .ke claverest pieces Of work ar turned out in California.
 Jhe Dream Orchestra will be on a tAe latest Of popular selections.
 Remember this is the last chance you V.i aa9eit ito see this picture su- preme.
 Blanche Sweet in The Storm" will soon be here, 50 will Helen Holmes in The Lass of the Lumberlands.
 Americas Sweetheart, Mary Pick ford tonight. and next time she will come as The Little American" pa .riot:e picture of new type. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-28

ship, or flying machine.
 IT. An alien enemy shall not enter
 or be found within the District of CO lumbia.
 '1S. An alien enemy shall not enter
 or be found within the Panama Canal Zone.
 ''19. All alien enemies are hereby re- quired to regiter at such times and
 places and in such manner as may be
 fixed by the Attorney General of the United States, and the Attorney Gen
 eral is hereby authorized and directed : to provide, as speedily as may be prac- ! tica ble, for registration of all alien
 enemies and all other persons are hereby required to comply with such rules and regulations; and the Attorn- ey General in carrying out such reg istration, is hereby authorized to util- ize such agents, agencies, officers, and departments of the United States and of the several States, Territories, de- pendencies and municipalities thereof and of the District of Columbia as he may select for the purpose, and all such agents. agencies, officers, and de partments are hereby granted full au- the execution of this regulation when acting by the direction of the Attorn- ey General. After the datS fixed by the Attorney General for such regis tration, an alien enemy shall not be found within the limits of the United States, it's Territories or possessions, without having his registration card on his person.
 "20. An alien enemy shall not change his place of abode or occupation or otherwise travel or move from place to place without full compliance with |any such regulations as the Attorney General of the United States may from time to time, make and declare; and the Attorney General is hereby authorized to make and declare, from time to time such regulations concern ing the movements of alien enemies as he may deem necessary in the premis- es and for the public safety, and to provide in such regulations for month ly, weekly or other periodical report by alien enemies to Federal, State, or local authorities; and all alien enmeies shall report at the times and places and to the authorities specified in such regulations"
 This proclamation and the regula- tions herein contained shall extend and apply to all land and water, con tinental or insular, in any way within the jurisdiction of the United States
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-28
SPAlDlNG HEIR ARRIVES

Born to Mir. and Mrs. W. K. Spald- .ng. baby boy. early this morning at the Arthur Yates Hospital, weight 1-2 pounds
 Mir. w. G. Strong. the proud grand sather, proudly announced young Billie Jr.'s arrival at the Court House today, where he is on the jury, and said he hoped the Judge wouldn't catch him before he had a chance to register.
 Mir. and Mrs. Spalding are receiving the congratulations of their many friends on the safe arrival of the first son. Mr. and Mrs. Spalding are the parents of a little daughter, who is nearly three years old.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-28

ARRIVE FROM NAkAT lNLF
 Superintendent John s. Hume, oi
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-28
TEXT OF PRESIDENT WILSON'S ORDER FOR REGULATION OF
 ALIEN ENEMIES

Continued from Page l.)
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-28
LEAVE FOR JUNEAU

J. w. Bell, clerk Of the court, and Miss Ina Leibhart, stenographer to district Attorney Smiser, left for the north on the Jefferson last night, hay ing completed their work at this ses- sion of the court.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-28

FOR SALE-Tailor Shop and Room ing House. One year lease included. Cheap, Inquire at this office-6t adv,
 FOR SALE-Lease, furniture, fix lures, bedding etc, of my rooming holuse, also Majestic Range typewriter Groceries, etc, go at sacrifice. Max Tyron oposite Fishermens Union.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-28
Selections by Williams Orchestra

Nakat Inlet arrived in town yesterday after most stormy trip, accompanied by the Misses Harriet and Pauline Hartsough, who have been iii charge of the company mess house. at the cannery during the past season.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-28

LOST-Presumably in business dis trict, one Bulls eye. box camera, somewhat worn, picture size 1-4 X 1-4. Finder notify Progressive Miner Reward adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-28
MOOSE SMOKER

The Loyal Order of Moose will give smoker on November 2S. following initiation, all brothers and visiting members are requested to attend
 COMMITTEE
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-28

The High School pray Merchant of Venice Up-to-Date," which was given so acceptably last evening, will be re- peated in the Grand Theatre tonight Reserved seats at Ryus Drug Store. Getting your seats reserved in advance
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-28
KETCHIKAN FURNITURE
 COMPANY

Before you buy, sell or ex- change your furniture, figure with the Ketchikan Furniture Company.
 Opposite the Dream Theatre.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-28

will very much facilitate the handling of the crowd Curtain at S:15 sharp Admission 25 and soc.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-28

DESK, patent typewriter, oak, drawer, and Royal typewriter for sale S75-P. o. Box 95.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-28

Grand Theatre! Merchant of Venice Jp to ate-Tonight-adv
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-14
CRANBERRY ISLES.

I Mrs. Vida Joy returned from islesford
last week.
John Hamor and wife returned home
from Boston Saturday.
Charles Stanley and wife were in Rock
land on business last week.
Clifford Stanley and wife are receiving
congratulations on the birth Of daugh-
ter, born Nov. Norma Belle.
The fish boats got good catches one day
recently, Elisha Danktr ans George
Surfing getting oycf $50 o1ae ,.
Schools close this week. after a ten
weeks term taught by mr., HniIker and
Miss Mariory Mann, who Will return to
their homes Saturday.
Mrs. Ernest Squirting, who has been in
the hospital in Boston, expected
home Saturday but was not able to come,
having been quite ill since leaving the
hospital
Nov. IL. ROONEY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-14
SOUND.
UNE FEMME.

Warren Wasgatt broke his right arm
recently.
King T. Meader has had a telephone in
stalled in his house.
Mr.. Rice OF Lubec is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Pearl Bordeaux.
Daniel Grace has gone to Northeast
Harbor for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lawrie spent the
weekend at East brook.
Miss Myrtle Tinker is employed /, t
Town Hill by Mrs. Ernest Hall.
Emily Norwood is boarding with hsr
sister. Mrs. Reuben Brown, and going c
school.
There was pound party at the school,
house Saturday evening, for Mrs. Clara
Manning.
Oscar Publenz and son of Boston, who
have been visiting at William Grindle's,
have returned home.
Charles Tracy ana family have returned
from Franklin. Mr.. Tracy, with his
brother Everett and son Julian, got a fine
deer.
Mrs. John Carroll and son. OF 9out hwest
,Harhor, no hsve ben Nts,Itng her ia-
rents, jonas Tracy ana wr.t, hav. re-
turned home.
Nov. II. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-14
SOUTH HANCOCK.

Mrs. F. W. Watson left Friday for
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Allen Crabtree has moved his family
from Hancock Point.
Hoyt Austin OF Nicolin, were guests at r.
e. Hagerthy's last week.
Mrs. Elijah White and son George, with
his wife and son, OF Orland, and Mrs.
Judson Turner has been called to the
coast patrol. He is now stationed on
pumpkin island, Mass, where 300 men
are being trained.
Mrs. Charlotte Homer closed her home
here and left Friday for Bangor and
Augusta. Mr.. Homer Is employed on the
railroad, his run being between Bangor
and Vanceboro. Miss Jeanne Jones. Of
Brooksville, who has been the guest Of
Mrs. Homer, returned to Franklin Friday
Nov. IL. W..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-14

not necessarily hyacinth because It IS
not crocus. There are thousands OF
other things that it may he. You law
yer and to make such Il claim. Fie."
.Oh, that Is all right! ~ lawyer al
ways claisiiS everything in sight sup
pose We viii have to ask Donald to set
tie the matter for us"
I'VE shall do nothing of the kind.
Let ms wait until 1t flowers. and then
I'll Undertake to eat ii in addition to
paying my wager If you prove to be
right. though may he tempted to
transplant something more edible in its
place II it should really turn out to be
4 hyacinth."e
"a Ieek. for instance. II grows from
bulb and Is edible"
Shakespeare has said that 'for lovers
lacking matter the cleanliest shift is to
kiss" but Betty and Jack had not con
fcssed to themselves that they were
lovers. and whenever they lacked mat
ter they could fall back on the bulb 1t