davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily post., 1917-11-27
Butte Man Gets
Pleasant Surprise

About 6 months ago my father was
very sick with his stomach, which had
been troubling him for several years.
Three doctors said he had cancer and
one said it was gall stones-all agreed
an operation necessary, but on account
of his age l was afraid to risk it. |
told a friends about it who said his
wife had been through the same
trouble and had been cured by taking
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. l at once
bought a bottle for father and he is
now as strong as a bear and can eat
more ham and cabbage than any 3
men. 1t is simple harmless prepara-
tion that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract, and
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and in
testinal ailments. including appendi-
cities. One dose will convince or Nancy
refunded at Newbro Drug Co. Paxson
& Rockefeller Co.
The Butte daily post., 1917-11-27

not weaker than women. only franker.
They are not more susceptible than
women, but it is their role to pursre
Women must wait the invitation. while
men are not hedged about with pre-
tensions of any sort. Their impulses
are generally obviously physical.
But You see men are but nibblers
az the banquet of love" added the ia
nous luress. and their affections re
touched lightly in their amorous
vagaries Woman. on the other hand.
sounds the very depths of her soul
and is consequently averse to ex-
cursions into the realm of passionate
adventure
Miss Bara denies stoutlv the as
sumption that men who yield readily
to the lure of women are weak.
on the contrary" she declared
the very tendency may be taken as
a sign Of vitality Love holds them
in its tentaeles like some momentarv
madness; it endows them with tre-
mendous strength for good or evil
They VIII snatch an empire or cast
away throne at the behest of her
they love. No task is too great no
sacrifice too immense to offer as trih-
ute to their divinity of the moment,
The Butte daily post., 1917-11-27
ETTE KELLERMANN
[E MOST PERFECTLY
FORMED OF ALL WOMEN
Jays Doctor-Her Meas
tements and Those of
Cleopatra.

Dudley A. Sargent, professor of
l education at Harvard, has
need Annette Kellermann, the
ID aquatic star in william Fox's
20 picture beautiful. "A Daugh-
the Gods the most perfectly
woman in his experience. An
keliermann will be seen in "A
FER of the Gods" at the Amer
eater, commencing Dec. l.
ette Kellermann," said Dr. Sar-
the most perfectly formed and
al woman | have ever seen. The
Farming thing about her is the
ble side line effect and her ar
rofile. She is a model for all
lie kellermann has been COM
oth to Cleopatra and the Venus
A comparison of measure
hows, however. that, while her
pproximates those of the ia
Egyptian beauty and the Greek
who for centuries has been the
pta ndard of feminine loveliness.
portions of Miss Kellermann are
balanced than in the case of
are Miss kellermann's meas
p compared with those of Cleo
I'd the Venus:
The Butte daily post., 1917-11-27

lings of all ages and has gone behind
the mirror for motives.
She knows why men leave home.
She knows the ambitions of woman
and. better still, how she may
crafty them. She has shown this
in her new William Fox drama. The
Rose Of Blood" now showing at the
American.
Intellect will rule
This painter of sex power. who has
given the rag bone hank o. hair
creature definite stage entity, saws
that women of the future will sway
thrones-if any are left-by sheer
force of intellect. will climb to domin-
ion through personality. and not pas
sion. Rather an astonishing thesis.
isn't it-from Bara9
Cleopatra. the transcendant mother
of all sirens" Miss Bara commented,
was animated solely by the urge for
authority. and that same greed is po-
tent in every woman of today But
the ballot box will put Delilahs out of
the charmed circle Education, pol
itical and economic freedom. have
given woman new key to TRUMP h.
strength-her own is rising, Phoenix
like. from the ashes of repression.
The vampire characteristic is latent
in every woman; for ages it was only
through yirile hold upon man that
she could express herself. Through
men, she came in contact with life
Only through masculine eyes and emo
tions could she penetrate those phases
Of existence forbidden her femininity
You see this evidence in many
women of most exemplary virtue. The
fond mother, perhaps. develops an al
most unnatural jealousy for her son
when he marries. II is logical enough
merely the desire to maintain su-
premacy in the hearts and mind of
men that their own power may be the
greater.
Men," continued Miss Bara. "arc
The Butte daily post., 1917-11-27


One of the country's most success
full newspaper editors owes much of
his success to the fact that he never
overlooks the weather. When it is
very hot and everybody knows it's
hot, he has a first page STORY" set
ting forth the hourly temperatures
and other data of sweltering interest
When there is big storm or a crack
ing cold spell his readers are put in
possession of all the details The
editor scores by telling his readers
what they know all about.
Rex Beach has followed the same
psychological process in making
motion picture from his splendidly
successful novel of New York life
The Auction Block
THE Auction Block" in picture FORM
tells nothing that could not and does
not occur in everyday life. There are
no situations that are not legitimate
that thrill because they are genuine
rather than manufactured. All of
them result naturally from the de-
velopment of the story
In writing The Auction Block" Mr.
Beach seems to have exercised the
functions of newspaper reporter
rather than of an author. He has
sketched his characters in straight
forward. uncolored way and has been
content 20 rely on their natural ac-
tions and reactions under the circum-
The Butte daily post., 1917-11-27

stances he has built up for the work.,
ing out OF his theme.
Lorelei knight, the heroine. isn't "a
character out Of book She's from
life. There are scores and hundreds
of her = an exceptionally beautiful
daughter of small town parents in
moderate circumstances who resolve to
turn her beauty to financial profit for
themselves. They bring her to the
great city with the avowed purpose of
putting her on the auction block, to
be Knocked down to the highest bidder.
She is bought in marriage by the dis
solute son of millionaire who ap-
pears to have more money than ne
really has. Together, when false pre-
lenses on both sides are dissipated,
they work out a common salvation
Lorelei comes to New York to be
in broadway show. When she be-
comes the reigning beauty of those
who live to be merry after dark, a
black sheep brother, impatient of the
delay in the promised reward Of her
loveliness, turns to blackmail and
other crooked schemes worked out in
the brain of the man who rules the
underworld.
Jimmy. the brother. eventually feels
the pinch of the law, but not before
he has succeeded in compromising his
sister and making things powerfully
unpleasant for everyone else who
crosses him.
The Butte daily post., 1917-11-27


In the course Of the story. which
begins with misery in a little PennsYi-
Vania steel town, continues with
misery in the worlds greatest city
and finally ends in happiness for those
who deserve it tand some who don't.
characters in counterpart Of famous
broadway men and women step in and
out. Nobel Bergman. the theatrical
manager, is one of these. Max Mel
cher. power Of crookedness, is another.
Jimmy Knight is type of character
too well known in police circles. Camp
bell Pope. the grouchy dramatic critic.
is so true to life that his prototype
cannot escape identified ,ion.
The part of Lorelei Knight is in the
capable hands of Rubye De Remer.
who until recently was one Of the
celebrated beauties of the Ziegfeld roof.
Mr. Beach. Mr.. Hampton, president of
the Rex Beach Film corporation and
Larry Trimble. the skilled director. se-
lected her after careful consideration
of the merits of dozen others. Miss
De Remer. practically newcomer I'm
pictures, was tempted to disclaim any
particular dramatic ability. but in the
hands of Mr.. Trimble and under the
spell oil the story she developed re-
markable capacity.
Others in the cast. which includes
Tom Powers. Florence Deshon and
Florence Johns. are of marked cana
bility
The Butte daily post., 1917-11-27

ling
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ked I'D
The Butte daily post., 1917-11-27
DAY PASSING
SAYS QUEEN OF VAMPIRES
Theda Bara, Famous Siren Por
trayer, Sees Coming of
Intellectual Sway.

There will be no more golden
women sweethearts of the world
whose amours flicker redly on the
pages of history.
The vampire is passing-is past.
Theda Bara says so. Moreover. she
believes it.
Remember, she has studied the siren
close up. She has analyzed the human
heart-more as psychologist than as
surgeon. She has saturated herself
with the philosophy of fragile dar-
The Butte daily post., 1917-11-27
VENUS.
HANS A HIT
AT THE PEOPLES

rothers and Burns. a trio of
.pare one of the headline at
at the Peoples Hip tonight.
i've acts are exceptionally
latest Pathe News and a
cpIpedy are also on ~. sroA
p entire new sho7 Eiu be
morrow.
The Butte daily post., 1917-11-27
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The Butte daily post., 1917-11-27
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The Butte daily post., 1917-11-27
URDEl
S H|ns|

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Medical 4
Two "a
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-11

William A Gilmore who had been side swiped by the scytho of the Grim Reaper during the winter out side and only escaped going along with the III iority after a number of doctors had extracted a most un- reasonable portion of his internal anatomy, will remain here during the summer on legal and mining business.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-11
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To R. J. Nugent, Homer D. Wheeler.
 F. M. Wheeler and w. l.. Bruce
 your heirs, executors, assigns or
 personal representatives:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that I have caused to be expended in labor and improvements the sum of one hundred dollars for the year of 1916 on the Buckeye Quartz Claim located on the North side of Rock Creek and recorded and more fully described in Vol. 91, Page 397 in the records of the Cape Nome Mining and Recording District Second Division, Territory of Al aska.
 The above amount has been ex- pended under the provisions of the law concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount reuured to hold said claim.
 And you and each of you are further notified that if you fail to contribute your proportion of said expenditure within ninety days after the last publication of this notice your interest in said claim Will be- come the property of the under signed, your co-owner, under section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 ELIZABETH JOLLIFFE. Co-Owner. Date of first publ, April 16, 1917. Date of last publ, July 16, 1917.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-11

FOR SALE-Large Cannon Ball Heater fine for bunk house, burns coal or oil. Doors win dows furniture Odds and Ends, apply Mrs. A. G. Oliver, 321 First
 Ave. Call between 12 and pm.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-11

It LOOKS d Dit uilleIell, DuI tuo towns in the same place, People.
 Ira Orton arrives to attend to his business in legal and other ways.
 Martin Strand, the antimony mag nate, arrived in the Umatilla after fine season on the outside.
 Ed Swanson the well known hy draulic expert came in again just to see what the country was like
 The Victoria sailed yesterday for St. Michaels for which place the steamer had many passengers.
 CHECHACO DANCE, Eagle Hall, Tuesday, June 12. Full Orcestra. 9.3O P. NJ. Admission Gentlemen. Ladies Free.
 Ole Strand and Alfred Anderson are returned sourdoughs who will again add materially to the gold production of the camp.
 Fred Anderson who enjoyed a prosperous winter as a ship wright, is now in Nome where he will fol- low, his business as usual.
 Geo B. Grigsby is an arrival on the Victoria He is just touring the country and has no business politi- cal or otherwise on hand, maybe.
 Quite number of politicians and legislaiors arrived on the Uma- tilla and the Victoria. All look as if they hadn't done a particle ot harm too!
 CHECHACO DANCE, Eagle Hall Tuesday. June 12. Full Orcestia. 9.3O P. M. Admission Gentlemen. Ladies Free.
 Mrs. A. F. Heimlich is leaving for the Outside on the Victoria to spend the summer in California.
 Ed Horn. formerly of Nome and Marshal, who left for the Outside last fall is in Portland and intends to remain there.
 By ali interesting accounts a lit tie political bubbling may be expect ed in the near future. An announcement on the arrival of the first fleet is to the effect that a new motion picture show will be erected in Nome; a circuit owner will finance the construction of the show.
 FOUND:-A gold broach, nugget
 and pan design. Identify and pa!
 for this ad. Industrial Worker
 Office.
 The post office authorities here handled the first class mail with celerity and dispatch that reflects great credit on Postmaster WalsE and his staff.
 Charles Sandford arrived on tho Umatilla and will again occupy tho editorial chair of the Nugget. The opening for journalists outside thes' days while many are not accompa nied by any excessive pay and Alas ka with all it's shortcomings look good to Charlie. Geo Kilroy who's facile pen adorned the pages of ou evening contemporary since MT Cobb retired from the Journalist field, will also pursue the more an cient and not less honorable calling of mining.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-11

CARPENTERS AND 9OINERs.
 Local, Union I7sS. Carpenters ana rciners of America, meets every Sri- Gsv at Al Orland's shop Front St.
 Carpenters HeadQuarters, Feoor- Rr Labor Hall. hf ( D. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-11
HOCAL 24O W. F. RI.

The regular meeting Of the Nome msne workers Union, Locai No' pzo, of the W. F. of M'' IS neio nvarv Saturday evening at 8 p. m. a' fliner's Hall. Office hours p. |" eo 6 D. m., z p. m. to 8 p. m.
 ANDREW BECA. President.
 JONH HOEM, Sec.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-11
WE CAN DO TT.

For Hrst class work ana prOn ps delivery ph me Main 1S1 and Che Peoples Steam Laundry ~M e u and get your laundry.
 ". J. WTLLIAMsOF Pros.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-11
ORGANIZED LABOR.
WESTERN FEDERATION OF
 MINERS.

Headquarters sos Railroad Buiid- kmx. Denver, Colorado. ENAS.sNoYER. ERNEST hlLLs' a -,,..,da,t. ssc.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-11
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

Joe Vint, the Kougarok operator has returned to Nome and will in- stal dredge on his property.
 CHECHACO DANCE, Eagle Hall, Tuesday, June 12. Full Orcestra. 9.3O F. NJ. Admission Gentlemen. Ladies Free.
 w. F. Code, the motion picture impressiario, is back again at the Dream with an array of feature films that will delight the frost en- crusted souls of the sourdoughs.
 
 In regard to an article relative the interment of the late MT. Fegerdahl. Al Orland informs the Industrial Worker that Fred Aver authorized the undertaken to pro- ceed with the necessary funeral ar engagements. his expenses being guaranteed.
 The Belinda is to sail Tuesday for Dime creel Fred Larson is not going to wait any longer for in formation as to ice conditions on Norton Bay, and will sail with freight and passengers for the best camp in Alaska.
 o. H. Flowers who arrived a couple of days ago from Solomon, is now awaiting the arrival of an engine for his dredge which will come in on one of the first fleet. It is a Scandia internal combustion engine and a guaranteed fuel saver. When this arrives the dredge will be ready to dig.
 William A. Gilmore who had been side swiped by the scythc of the Grim Reaper during the winter out with the minority after a number of doctors had extracted a most un- reasonable portion of his internal anatomy, Will remain here during the summer on legal and mining | business.
 | FOR SALE All kinds furniture,
 Cheffoniers dressers. washstands,
 China closets. bedspring and
 mattresses. Inquire Miss Oestrich.
 Malloch of the Solomon DrelGe, formerly one of the banner gold diggers in the Solomon section. will ship that machine outside Via Pene- lope. It is also stated that Laifee bought the Solomon River railroad and the rails will also be junked and sent outside. They will not move the right of way to the effete outside any way.
 H. IngallS who is a passenger on l Goose Pumping plant and line. 1f3 has also acquired considerable junk from the Pioneer Mining Co.,. It is stated that he is now negotiating to buy the rails of the Seward Pe- ninsula Railroad all to be shipped outside. The demand for thls kind of material is very high and rails are said to be worth sc cond hand now a minimum price oi $50 ton.
 SPRING OPENING SALE. Spe. cial sale on Dresses, fresh and new from New York City. Evening gowns, silk, velvet and cloth Ores ses. Prices range from $7.5O to S25.OO. 25 per cent discount foI three days only.
 MISS DISTRICT STORE
 A remarkable report comes witt the incoming passengers to the ef feet that Mike Campbell formerly one of Nome's prominent men and z !; sourdough of many years magni tude, was lost when on a voyage to Ireland last December when hi: ship was divered by the Germans The report is said to be reliable fol nothing has been heard of him since by his many friends on the outside since he left on board the diveret steamer. Mike was pretty wei heeled having disposed of some valuable properties before he lef Nome. His cousin John had letters from New York saying he arrived safe in Ireland and so the report i' doubted here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-20
HALVORSON BROS.
= NEW LOCATION
Corner Litchfield and Sixth
Opposite City Hall, WILLNdAR, MIMI.

Rev. and Mrs. Arvid J. Ostling and
daughter of Winnipeg, Canada, are
here for months visit at the Charles
Hoglund home.
Lester SEVERED of Bellingham was
visitor here Thursday between trains
while enroute for visit at his home
at New London.
Ole Erickson is erecting a new
house on Third street east. c.. p.
Wulf, contractor and assistants s. are
doing the work. -.-7:zsr~e ests':. :
All kinds OF blacksmith eSpalflnd
done promptly at the Raslnussds,
Blacksmith shop, now managed by A.
J. Ekander. ADV.
Mrs. Michael O'Neill,. who has
been visiting with Mrs. Thomas o..
Neill left last Monday for her home at
Great Falls, Mont.
Rev. Paul Hallin, Eric Nelson and
Rev. E. A. Erickson returned Monday
from Alexandria where they attended
a church convention.
Rev. w. A. Rice returned Thurs
day. from St. Paul where he attended
meeting of the Minnesota Public
Safety Commission.
MIR. and Mrs. C. A. Affleck left last
Monday for the cities to rent a house
as they expect to leave this city the
first of next month.
All kinds Of blacksmith repairing
done promptly at the Rasmussen,
blacksmith shop, now. managed by A.
J. Ekander.-Adv.
Miss Ellen Nelson, who has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. C. J. John
son. the past two weeks, leaves this
week for Summerside.
One copy Of "our National Song
free with every 900 purchase at 1.-THE
Music Store" Come early before they
are all Qone.-Adv. $3.50
IS. J. Fladeboe, who was operated
upon for appendicitis at the Bethesda
hospital by Drs. Frost and Jacobs, is
improving at this writing.
-Nels Norell of Kandiyohi, Nels
Anderson of Atwater and H. B. Eddy
of Whitefield township were in this
city Friday and Saturday Of last week
to attend meeting of the Kandiyohi
County Telephone Company.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-20

See the new style DeLaval cream
separator at ohsbers, selvis 4 Co.'s
Hardware Store. =
Miss Myrtle Cramer of JaclzSA
will spend the summer months At her
home in this city.
Oscar Peterson and Elmer Gynild
left Friday for few days visit at Far
go, N. d., after which they will leave
for the West.
Rev J. N Andersen returned FRI,
day from ten days, visit at st. Paul
where he attended md Norwegian
Lutheran Synod church meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Lawler of
Kandiyohi and Miss Florence Hickok
of Minneapolis arrived last Thursday
for visit at the D. w. Haley home.
Mrs. A. j: Anderson and two
daughters, Ramona and Dorothy
New Rockford, N. d., are visiting at
the Andrew Hanson home in this city.
Miss Florence Magnuson, who
taught at Bagley the past year, is
spending the summer vacation at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Bjornberg.
MIR. and Mrs. V. E. Olson and
daughter, Florence and Mildred New
lin and Vancy Nordstedt of New Lon
don were visitors in this city last Fri
day.
Arthur Swenson and Nora Sven.
son left last Saturday for Minneapolis
where they will visit with their -
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John
son.
-Mesdames C. ]. Cot, Paul F. /.
ing, A. r. Smith, John Elgot and
Hand left Thursday for few dag
outing at Cottonwood Beach at Green
Lake.
Misses Agnes Olander and Amy
Ray entertained the Seniors Of the
Willmar Seminary at the formers,
home last week. A very enjoyable
time was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig E. Ellefson
had for their guests last week, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Jacobson and Mrs. Marie
How'd of Wittenberg, Wis.,, who were
enroute from the Norwegian church
convention at st. Paul to their home.
They have not visited In this city for
thirty years.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-20
Young Men BE Careful.

Young men should make promises
with elaboration and sincerity. One
of the important cases called for trial
In the late term of the district court
at New Ulm, was that of Miss Hazel
C. Barnes vs.. Theo. J. Vollmer. The
young lady thought to recover IS 900
as a balm to heal her lacerated heart
because the young man had neglected
to fulflll his promise to marry her
The defendants letters to the plain.
tin were exhibits in court In them
he repeatedly avowed his love for her
and by them she considered. his prom.
Use irrevocable. He endeavored in
court to evade responsibility for his
tender utterances by saying he did not
mean anything by, his courtship of the
young lady, even though he had given
her an engagement ring. The, jury
awarded the young lady damages in
the sum of $4,00o.-springdeld Ad!
vance. e.-.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-20
nut ENOUGH children

ever receive the: proper balance of food
to sufficiently nourish both body and
beain during the growing period when
nature,s demands NE greater than ii
mature life. This e shown in 90 many
pale faces. lean bodies, frequent colds,
and hek Of ambition.
For I'll auah children We say With
unmiafekeble earnestness: They need
Scotia Hmuls3oh, and need It now. II
possesses In concentrated form the very
food e1km6nfsfto enrich their blood. IL
changes Weakness g strength: It na1tes
t1leis ard strung. No eIcolol,
eeels 8 1pv.s. 1aoeaaald, ME-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-20

Jennings Otos returned Thursday
from a ten days visit with his par
ents at Foreston. "Jens'' says the
chickens" they raise around Foreston
and Milaca are about the best he has
ever seen. -, 49,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-20

6ard xetais Dam sn
Ecklund. Eddie William Edlund, Carl
Einar Elm. Ruben Lawrence Enander.
Carl #Uno Gustafson. Bernhard Harvey
Ruben Hultgren. Henry Melvin Halldin.
hEphraim HollnaTen. Oscar Eman-
uel johnson. George Fillmore Johnson.
George Elmer Johnson. Carl Andrew
dore Wiiliam johnson. swan Joel Lind
blom. George William Larson, Edward
Carl Lindgren. Arthur Erick Ltndgren.
Robert Bernhard Lindman. Charlie Lud.
Wig Loven. Lotus George Loven. Samuel
NyQuist. John Hiding Nelson, Albert
Earl .Oestreich, Albert John Peterson.
Samuel JohnathanR odman. Henry Theo-
dOre Rasmussen, James Richard Rob-
Swenson, Paul John swanson. Hjalmel
Ludwig Seastrom. Ole Syltjordet. Frank
vTrinlott ''-