davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18

a class by himself when it comes to character acting and he has the greatest part of his career in the wonderful production. Enid Markey shares well deserved honors with the star. The story is great plea fol preparedness and is absolutely clean and is void of the horrible scenes and situations that great many pictures on this subject possess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18
HAUBER THEATRE.

Tomorrow-"TheP Price of Pride" a thrilling drama of the East and of the West in which Carlyle Blackwell and June Elvidge are starred and in which Evelyn Greeley is seen in the cast.
 The story deals with the life and adventures of half brothers who are brought up in ignorance of each other, but, who look exactly alike. They
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18
PORTO RICO VOTES DRY.

San Juan, P. R.. Ju.y i,-Wifh @ out of 7e municipalities completely reported, the returns rc yes.er Jay $ election early today showed Port" Rico to have voted for prchibitl3n by more than ? to l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18
SHE DERIVED WONDERFUL
 RENEETT

Weak, overwor32d or deranged kld- neys permit impurities to remain in the system and cause rheumatic pains, backache, pains in sides, stiff and sore joints and muscles. Mrs. A.. G. Wells, Rocky Mount, N. C.. writes: "1 can not praise Foley Kidney Pills enough for the wonderful benefit 1 derived by their use." For sale by Mann's Pharmacy.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18

That is some difference from what she has been playing lately No more "vamp" stuff for Theda. In this film, Theda's mother is an overbearing tyrant. She forces her to marry a Russian count against her will. She loves a young actor who follows her to her Russian husbands country estate, and there complications in the story come very thick and fast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18
TRIUMPH SEED IRISH POTATOES.

Especially selected as seed pota- toes, $500 per bushel. delivered any where in Pine Bluff, when money ac- companies order, Address c. T. Aber- nathy, R. F. D. No. 3. Box 11S, Pine Blnff. Ark 7-1l-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18
STEAMER SlNkS SUB.

Toronto, Ont, July 1.-The Can adian freight steamsh: Meaford sank submarine by guntlre in the Medi- terranean June 12, according to off cial information from the. marine de partment in London conveyed today to the Farrar Transportation Co.,, Ltd, of this city owners of the Mea- ford.
 A Philadelphia oyster dealer bears the appropriate name of Shellem.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-01
NERNF+TTI SUING
 FORMER PARTNER

In district court yesterday after noon John Vernetti filed suit against Sylvester Cerya for $97625, this be ing the total amount of principal and interest which he claims has been owing him since 1910.
 From the complaint, it appears that the two men were engaged in mining on GoIdstream in partner ship with two other parties, Antone Contrallo and Angelo Tadiatto. They began operations in October, 1909 and continued work until July, 1910. at which time they dissolved part nership by mutual agreement. Al this time Vernetti claims that Cerya owed him the sum of $72l25, and has since paid only twenty dollars, leaving due from the principal $7Ol2a and it is for this amount, togethe with an interest of $275, that sui has been brought
 The defendant has filed no answer to the complaint, and the case has not been set for hearing.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-01
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.


 To Jim Sherrard and Mike Wag- her, their creditors, heirs, eXecu- tors, assigns or other represenua- tiVeS or other persons interested therein:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that during the years 1913, 1914 and 1915 l expended the follow Ing money in labor and improve nents, representing your interests, ds annual assessment work:
 $l0S.33 on the following described lode claims: Fair Chance, Frisco and Star Crystal, ali situated on the head of St. Patrick creek,
 $42625 on the following placer min ing claims: 40 acres placer assoCIa- lion mining claims and below, second tier bench, left limit of Ester 1IeeK, 4O acres placer association inning claims and ' below, third tier bench, left limit of Ester creek, PayStreak fraction, below left limit of Ester creek, 16O acres comp. told Basin association on divide be tween Ester and Ace creeks, loo acres comprising True discovery aSSo- citation on Ace creek, l60 acres com prising Last Placer association on left limit of Ester and Cripple creek, Gold Channel fraction on left limit of Cripple creek, all in the Fairbanks
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-01

within the Law" Bayard Veil, ler's tremendous stage success, now being filmed by the Vitagraph com panv. will have Alice Joyce in the role of Mary Turner, with Harry Mercy playing Joe Carson.
 Milton Stills, who was seen at Thorne's as leading man in "The Deep Purple" with Clara kimball Young. and who is now leading man for Mrs. Vernon Castle in the In ternationars preparedness serial, Pa tria," had a painful experience not long ago. In one of the scenes of "Patria," MT. Stills, who plays the part of Donald Parr, of the U. S army, raises a heavy flagstone that conceals the entrance to a vault where $1O0,00O, 900 is stored. When he lowered 1t again the stone, weighing several hundred pounds, struck the end of his foot, wedging the point of the shoe between the movable stone and the adjoining solid one. Mir. Sills' great toe was broken and badly crushed. Without a murmur, and suffering eXcruciat- ing pain, he continued to the end of the scene, presenting a smiling face. He was unable to walk for several days, and when able to go to work again had to use cane.
 Charlie Ray, recently seen in "The Coward" in the title role, Is said to give a splenddly-drawn humorous characterization of an Englishman az "The Honorable Algy." in the Ince Triangle feature of that name, in stead of a caricature of one.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-01

mining and recording district. Terri 0ry Of Alaska
 One hundred dollars worth of work laying been done on each of above aid claims by myself and the other 'o.owners, except yourselves. being he annual assessment work for the ears 1913, 1914 and 1915.
 You are further notified that If within ninety t90) days after the dst publication of this notice, you, ts co-ownCrs having an interest in he above named mining claims, fail pr refuse to pay the undersigned your proportion of the expenditures .equired 10 hold said claim as afore- said for the years 1913, 1914 and 1915, your interests in said mining claims for which you failed to pay your share will become the proper ly Ui tine rucirt ai ismrti, q LU-Uw I1,sT Jf the ground. under the provisions pf section 2324. Revised Statutes of he United States.
 ALOIS SAGAN.
 First publication Nov. 13. 1916.
 Last publication Feb. 13. 1917.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-01
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

10 the deceased Michael Toohey, his
 heirs, executors, administrators and
 assigns:
 You are hereby notified that dur Ing the year 1915 1 expended one hundred dollars in labor and inl- DroVements upon placer mining 1laims Nos. s and 9, and the Frisco association, below discovery, second Ter right limit of Dome creek, d -.Ibutary of Chatanika river, m the airbanks Recording District, Terri -Ory of Alaska.
 In order to hold your interest in aid claims under the provisions of .5eCtion 2324 of the Revised Statutes Jt the United States, said eApediture being for your share of the annual assessment work for said year, and 4 within ninety days after the last publication of this notice you fail Jr refuse to pay to the undersigned Us co-oWner your said proportion o1 he expenditures aforesaid, your in crest in said claims will become he property of the undersigned as to-oWner under Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 JOHN CROWLEY
 First publication Nov. 6, 1916.
 Last publication Feb. 13, 15lI.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-01
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

10 The Circle Hydraulic Mining and
 Trading O.. and A. 5. MatrDus.
 theT creditor. heITs, executors. as
 s.Bns or other IepltsenLduN CI
 other persons intel csted the4 eIn.
 You and each of You aIe he.eby nouued that during the year lyI0 | eApenued thee hundred d.lldrs >soOO) m labor and improvements yn the "roTLuua.' "Lund' and ~, iii ner' dSSOCIdiIOn claims situated oh harrison creek, in Ihe Circle uInug Ind recording district, .ald labor cou- ouJuttng the annual assesomcnt WOrk .Or the year mentioned.
 You are further notified that if within ninety (yU) days alter the taSt publication o1 thIs nUuce you, Us cO-OWners having an lnDeIesL ln ,he above named assOCIauOn inning claims, 1all or refuse to pay the un- LersIgned your proportion of the eX- pendltures required to hold sad elams as atOIesaId for the year 1915, your intere-t in said mining claims for winch you failed to pay : our share will become the property Jf the unders gned, under the pro ,isions of section 2324, Revised Sta .utes Of the United States.
 ANNIE M. CAMPBELL.
 First publication Dee. 4. 1916.
 Last publication March 5, 1917.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-01
BROOKS TEAMS BEGIN USING
 HAPPY TRAIL

The first loads handled direct from Fairbanks 10 Brooks by way of the new Happy trail left town yesterday morning They were carried by Ala. ban" Laboyteauz's outfit of eight horses. The shipment consisted of large loads of heavy machinery.
 These teams recently arrived in town. coming in by way of the new rrml. and partially broke the trail nr't on ihe way jnro town Rnr on account ol the lack of travel here lolore, it wIl probably take anothc. l.ip or two to get it in good condI ton for hauling capacity loads. That the trail will be ol great assis,anc, in moving heavy shipments for the IoIoFdud country IS evident from d statement made by the freighters that they would be able to haul more to the lead over this route than any other existing trail.
 The one great drawback to the use of this route heretofore has been lue lack of roadhouse accommoda. tions On this trip Of "Aalabam's he is taking out two large tents which will be placed at convenient distances, and can be used by those hauling over this trail. The first one will be put up near the point ot GOldstream hill and the other one half way between this point and the Chatanika river. At the Chata nika river there is a roadhouse run by an Indian. These three places will give ample facilities to everyone going this way. It is expected that other freighters will follow Alabam at once, and he himself states that he will go by this route all winter
 He states that the work done by the crew sent out by the local Com mereial club was well done. The bridges are well constructed, swamp ing was done where necessary, and the approaches to the creeks well graded The ,s2iI is great i'm proyement over the existing ones and it will not be necessary to dou ble trip at any point, even when hauling maximum loads. Mir Laboy tcauX expects to make the first trip in seven days, and will probably cut this time down by day or two after the trail is in good hauling condition,
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-01
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Ralph Hatton and Homer Clemens.
 their heirs. executors. administra-
 tors and assigns
 You are hereby notified that dur ng the year 1915 I expended one hun fred dollars in labor and improve lonts upon placer mining claim No. below discovery. second tier, right limit of Dome creek, d tributary of thatanika river in the Fairbanks Recording District, Territory of Al aska.
 In order to hold your interest in said claim under the provisions of section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, said expendi- Jure being half your share of the annual assessment work for said year. if within ninety days after the last publication of this notice you fail or refuse to pay to the undersigned as co-oWner, yCur said proportion of the expenditures aforesaid, your ln- terest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned under said Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States.
 JOHN CROWLEY.
 First publication Nov. 6, 1916.
 Last publication Feb 13. 1917.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-01

beans. lima beans, string beans and peas. bacon gives a flavor much de sired by some.
 SALT PORK.
 Fried salt pork requires milk gravy. using some of the fat tried out in cooking the pork. flour to fhlcken. and milk: serve boiled DO .at0eE with this.
 Pork, cut thin and fried crisp, may be used around dish Of creamed rod5lsn 5ra,- with r'aja @@.!s3 T2 tatoes and hot pickled beets
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-01
OIscn. deceased.

OlSGn, deceased.
 On motion Of the Administrator herein requesting an order to pub fish a notice to creditors: It is hereby ordered that NJ. ?. FleisCh man. Administrator of the Estate of Otto Olsen. Deceased. be. and is hereby ordered and authorized to publish a notice in The Alaska 8itizen, for four consecutive weeks, to all persons having claims against he estate, to present the same at said Administrators residence in Ram part. Alaska, within six months from date of first publication of notice.
 Dated this 29th day of June, 1916.
 tSigned) GEO. W. LEDGER,
 |. s. Commissioner and Exomcio Probate Judge.
 First publication, Jan. l, 1917
 Last publication, Jan. 29, 1917.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-01
FISH GREEK
 VERY ACTIVE

LIN N I |.
 According to word received in town from Fish creek, there is con siderable activity in mining way yu that stream and i;s tributaries. No less than dozen outfits are at work now prospecting, and if the reports concerning the pay located are true. Fish creek will produce her part of the output of the Fairbanks camp during the coming summer.
 Charley Rydeland is preparing to move from the upper end of the creek down to a point opposite the mouth of Bear creek to start opera lions He expects to be ready to sluce by the time the water runs in the spring.
 Jim Kirk is operating on No. 6 be- low on Fish. He has already pros pected his ground, and has found pay in quantity sufficient to war rant the sinking of a working shaft, which work he is proceeding to do. He expects to operate on No. below during the summer of 1917
 Jerry Moore is sinking two work ing shafts. One of them is on No. below, Fish creek, and the other on No & below, Last Chance creek, He is sure of having good pay in both places, according to the report | Jf Fish creek operations received in 1 own.
 Nels Jackson and partners have just installed complete mining plant on No, 3 below, Last Chance ereek. They are reported to have heir working shaft to bedrock on .airly good pay. They are continu- .ng running their tunnels and doing other prospecting work.
 Jim Connolly has just finished do i ing his assessment work on No. 9 above on Fish creek. He now plans to move down on No. 3 below, right | limit bench. where he will clean out an old shaft in which he had good pay late last spring, and out of which | he will operate for the remainder of the winter. taking out the dirt 1 in the dump to be washed up with | the first run of water.
 Joe Maikilwetz is prospecting on No. l below. The result of his work is not yet apparent, but it is prob able that if he strikes pay he will put on a small plant.
 McCrea brothers are moving a 60 1 horse power boiler to No. ? above on Fish creek. from Pedro creek, to- | gether with a 30 horse power hoist and Bagley scraper. Billy Me Donough, with an eight-horse freight | HIS OulIllJ lo NOiIlso iiAN WI iN M them McCrea brothers expect to operate on an extensive scale on r'ish creek during the coming sum mer.
 John Murphy is preparing to open cut on Pearl creek next season. He is now engaged in prospecting on the ground he intends to work.
 Jerry Bourke and Perry Westberg | have discontinued their mining ope- ratons on No. II above. Westberg l has moved the mining outfit down 1 to No. ' above and is now engaged in sinking a prospecting shaft with the intention of opening up and ope- rating there next summer.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-01
IN CELLULOID CEsNTEsRS


Blaze Derringer," a screen yer sion of E. P. Lyle's novel, will be q Triangle play featuring Douglas Fair banks.
 "The Truant Soul" is a new super feature with Henry B. Walthall and Mary Charleson in leading roles.
 "Oliver Twisst," with Marie Doro in the stellar role, Paramount pro duction, was scheduled for release the early part of this month
 Louise Huff and Jack Pickford are to be co-stars in an adaptation oi Dickens Great Expectations" This novel has been dramatized and pre- sented on the stage, W. s. Gilbert having adapted it from the novel the play being presented for tho first time at the Court theatre in 1871.
 Kalem studio, at Hollywood, Cal, celebrated last month the second birthday of the Hazards of Helen" The company began work on the one hundred and fifth episode of the one-reel railway series during the month of November, and began it's third year of life. The Hazards of Helen" are claimed to be the oldest film series. Helen Gibson is Helen" "
 It is announced that Johnny Hines. the youngest of the film comedians will appear in the principal male characters of the entire series of Marie Dressler comedies arranged for by the World Film corporation.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-01
ORDER TO PUBLISH NOTICE IT
 CREDITORS.

Probate Court, Rampant Precinct, Fourth Division. Territory of Al aska. In the matter of the Estate of Otto
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-01

CT. Last year he threw the discus 146 feet 6 inches.
 The season of 1916 is the most successful the football team of the Montana State college has experi enced for many seasons. They played six games. Two games were won. two lost and two tied.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-01
NOTES
 OF INTEREST

GA sociated Press Cores spondence)
 SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. H. Seven pitchers in the 1916 Pacific Coast League race were credited with win ning five or more shutout victories during the year. Of these Piercey 5l Salt Lake, won first honors with total of eight shutout victories md Sotheron. of Portland, ran second with six shutout games With the exception of one of Pierceys games, m which d relief pitcher was needed n the eighth inning, all of these -hutout victories were complete games pitched by one pitcher
 Of these seven leading shutout pitchers, Fromme suffered five de eats in which his team failed to make a run behind him; Piercey suffered three shutout defeats, and Sothron, Ouch and Decannier one each.
 In running up his season record of eight shutout victories, Piercey found Oakland most to his liking blanking the Oaks three times, Port land and Vernon each twice and san Francisco once. In his shutout wins again Oakland, Piercey allowed eight hits in one game, four in an other and three in another; in his -hutouts against Vernon Piercey pitched a five and a two-hit game; tgainst Portland he pitched a two hit game and one-hit game, and ia blanking San Francisco he al lowed six hits.
 Sotheron. of Portland. second high est in shutout honors, blanked the champion Los Angeles club three lines, being more than any other pitcher shut out the pennant win ners. Once Sotheron allowed the Angels four hits; and each of the other two times he allowed them only three hits. San Francisco twice and Oakland once were Sotheron's other victims.
 Thirteen hits without run was the prize shutout performance of the year On August l, Bill Burns, of Oakland, blanked Portland, 1 to 0, and was touched for thirteen Bea- yer hits.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-01
FRIED APPLE RINGS FOR PORK
 CHOPS.

Peel the apples and slice cross wise in one-inch slices Remove the core from each slice with corer. Fry the rings in deep fat or in fat tried out from the chops, taking care not to break the rings. Drain on paper sprinkle with powdered sugar and arrange the rings, overlapping each other, around the chops.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-01


 of substitute players The University of Oregon-University of Washington game played at Eugene, Oregon, No yember was one of these eXcep tions. The twenty-two players who lined up at the kickoff were on the field at the finish of the scoreless game This is presumed to be a modern football record.
 Few games were played even in the old days without a substitute player being sent in. In this respect the Yale-Princeton game of 1893, when 45 minute halves were played, is his toric in the annals of football The two eleyens battled through to a finish without the change of player and the only time taken out was when Jim Blake, the Princeton full back, and Frank Hinkey, the Yale end, were knocked unconcious by a head on collision.
 Richard Harding Davis immortal
 zed this game by his story of the scene in the dressing room after the game, when Princeton won by a score of to 0, when he described the mud and blood bespattered vic tors as singing the doxology, which he termed as reyerent thing as he had ever witnessed.
 The Totalisator, a betting machine which for many years has been disal- .. lowed in New South Wales, is to come into it's own again. According to latest cable information, it is the intention of the government to legalize the "Tote" on all race cours- es in the state.
 Christian Bentz, recently elected captain of the Montana University football team, is the heaviest man of the Pacific coast chosen to lead his gridiron warriors. Bentz, who is better known as "Blitzen" Bentz, for three years has been a tackle on his team. Besides being a football player, Bentz won his letter on the university track team. on the wrest- ling team and as a basket ball play
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-01
FRIED CORN MEAL MUSH FOR
 CHOPS.

While the corn meal mush is warm, put into jelly glasses to mold When cold, slice in rings and fry in pork fat Arrange around the ,,lnttn.. nf rnrlz chnnS
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-01
CROWN ROAST OF PORK.

The ribs may be made into a crown the same as a crown roast of lamb. Fill the center with the stuff ing for roast spareribs, before roast ing. Arrange sweet potatoes which have been roasted and Drowned nice Iy in the pan with the meat, around the edge of the platter
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-01
ROAST sPARERrBs DRESSING.

Stuffs the rIbs with a dressing made Of one small stale loaf of bread, one quart thinIy sliced apples, one cuptuI seeded and chopped raisins, one.quarter cupful butter or pork fat. onela1f cuptul chopped nuts and the grated rind and juice of half a lemon
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-01
PORK TENDERLOlNS.

The tenderloins are lean, so it is necessary to cook them with fresh side pork sliced thinly or with bacon or salt pork to supply fat. They are often baked, covering or lardine them with fat pork. Sweet potatoes baked in the same pan form an eX- ceIlent accompanying vegetable. Hoe cake, spoon bread or old Virginia batter bread should also be served with pork tenderloins.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-01
SAUSAGE.

Serve apples. fried, baked, or as sauce with sausage. The sausages may be broiled in the oven on a rack or toaster and apples baked in pan under them. The drippings from the sausage give delicious flavor to the apples.
 SAUSAGE CROCUETTES.
 Two cupfuls hot potato, cold cook ed sausage, seasoning, two table spoonfuls butter, one egg, bread crumbs.
 Put the potato through ricer, add one-half teaspoonful of salt, a little paprika, and the butter. Stir in the well beaten yoke of an egg. Mix well. Cut sausages in half and roll them in the potato, then roll in egg and bread crumbs. Cook in fat and drain well.
 GERMAN HoRSERADlSH SAUCE.
 As a relish to serve with sausage, this proves most delicious. Cover the grated horseradish with vinegar, add the sugar. salt and grate one sour apple. Mix thoroughly and serve cold
 BACON.
 Bacon is used extensively as an accompaniment and garnish for other dishes. It seems almost a necessity with eggs, and is especially desirable as a garnish for oysters, sweetbreads beef steak, boiled chicken and many cheese dishes Cooked with cabbage
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-01

First publication Nov. 6, 1916. Last publication Feb. 13. 1917.