davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-24
IIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIDIIIlHIIIIIIlIIIlIIIlIIIIlII

cdy Phantom Fortunes" which is founded on the stage success Pot ash end PcrImutter," will be the main feature at the Douglas Or Dheum for tomorrow night only.
 At the Douglas Lyric "Thc Black Fear" a Metro play with Grace Elliston. Edward Brennan and Grace Valentine as the stars will be the attraction. This is a story of modern life, the fight against dope" There are many thrilling scenes which are all worked out in the usual Metro style.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-24
He Fell in LOUe 7rith Ills Wife"

Strange that a man should fall
 in love with his wife. Generally he falls in love with a woman who becomes his wirc-but that is the name of the new Paramount play coming to the Dream tomorrow, opening with the matinee. Flor euce Rockwell, Forrest Stanley and Page Peters arc the three promi- ncnt ones in this play which opens with a situation that grips ones interest and holds it until the end.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-24
ANNAPOLIS CADET RETURNING

Simpson McKinnon. son of Mir. end Mrs. Locke McKinnon, of Ju. neau, is a northbound passenger on the City of Seattle, accompanied by his mother. Young McKinnon left here last summer to enter prep" school for Annapolis, having receiy' cd an appointment. He successfully passed his entrance examinations recently and is coming home to re- main until the time for the entrance of the next academy class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-24
Kilbane Won't Fight Murphy at
 137 Pounds.

Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion of the world refused to meet Young" Murphy of Syra- cuse in a ten-round bout because Murphy was nine pounds the heavier man. This happened last week.
 Murphy had agreed to make lS3 pounds ringside, but weighed in at D. m. at 137%. Kilbane weighed 1281s.
 Police reserves were called when the crowd, disappointed, became unruly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-24
Sufering by M0Uie StGrS.

Here is the list of sufferings sus- tained by members of the company during the filming of the Clara Kim ball Young feature, Hearts in Ex- ilo," as compiled by the director of the company:
 Frozen fngers-Two.
 Frozen ears-Three.
 Chnblains-One.
 Frozen fect-Four.
 Colds in the hcad-Three.
 Ducking-One.
 Finger burncd-One. (This man got too near the fire in the camp to warm up after a chilly scene)
 People bruised through slipping on ice-Ten.
 Black eye from snowfall thrown by member of company-One.
 Homesickness-Fourteen.
 From the foregoing it becomes evident that it was some strenuous trip that the Hearts in Exile" company participated in.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-24
Marie DOn0 lS
 COninq to Pdluce.

Dainty Marie Doro, gorbed in a futteriug gown of white, fitting among the stately redwoods of Cal ifornia, will be the star at the Palace tomorrow night in "Thc Wood Lymph, a picture out of the ordinary. with a spirit of romance and humcr, too. The thrilling scenes in the great forest fire which unites separated families over which the plot developed Marie Doro has not been seen in Juneau for months, in fact not in anything so elabo- rate and wiEsome GS "The Wood Lymph"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-24
Yale Runner Makes New Indoor
 Record

John Oycrton of Yale set new worlds record in New York last week in the 1000 yard run one f the features of the national in- ,oor track and field championships f the amateur athletic union held t the Twenty-second Regiment ar nory. Overton won in 2:14. The previous indoor mark was 2:15 2-5, nade by himself. Joie Ray, of the Illinois A. A.. was second, 20 yards behind the Yale man, and Dave Caldwell finished about the same distance behind Ray.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-24
MUST SERVE SENTENCE.

ATLANTA, Ca, March 24.-Vic- tor E. Innes, Portland, Ore, lawyer, must serve his sevcn-year sentence for his connection with the disap- pearance of the Nelm sisters. In a decision handed down the supreme court of Georgia affirmed the sen tence of the lower court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-24
MOVIE THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
Attractions Tonight
GENERAL FILMDoM NEWS

PALACE: Frank Campcau and Dorothy Gish in Jordan Is a Hard Road" a Triangle,
 ORPHEUM: "StingarCc," and oth- CT features.
 DREAM: Charlotte Walker in "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine, " a Paramount.
 COLISEUM: Mary Fuller in "Un- der Southern Skies" a Universal.
 DOUGLAS ORPHEUM: Sting aree." and comedies.
 DOUGLAS LYRIC: Violet Mer- screau in Broken Fotters," Blue bird
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-24
Tbeda Bdrd DO East Lyllne.

Tomorrow night the great screen version of East Lynn" which was famous on the stage for the long runs it made, will come to the Or pheum with Thcda Bara as Isabel
 Both the star and the play need lit tie mention for both are too well known. Miss Bara will have with her in this production Stuart Holmes. Claire Whitney, Stanhopc Whcatcroft, ". II. Tooker and other actors and actresses Of note.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-24
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION OF JUNEAU. AND DOUGLAS
 WILL MEET TOMORROW

Tho regular meeting of the Minis. tcrial Association of Juneau and Douglas will be held in the Sunday School room of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church at 200 D. m., March 26th, 1917. The call is signed by David waggoner, Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-24
Whitman Gusts Chairman from
 Athletic Body.

Governor Whitman has removed from office Frederick A. Wenk, chairman Of the State Athletic Com mission, on the ground that he was unfit for the position by reason of his character and previous dealings wit hothers.
 It was announced that probably
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-24

executive board of the league. Pres ldent Smith announced his plan to supply the cheapest baseball in the world" several weeks ago, but later threatened to leave the city because of a disagreement over re- freshment concessions at the base ball park.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-24
Bennie Allen To Try Again for
 Hua Title

Frank Taberski Of Schnectady, national pocket billiards champion, and Benjamin Allen of Kansas City, will meet in match for the titue at Akron, Ohio, April II, 12 and 13.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-24

toners and dressmakers would not completely upset the routine in her home. When the thirty-frst gown was delivered to her she straightway hurried to the hills for a weekend rest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-24
Seattle Wins Third Hockey
 Game

SEATTLE, March 24.-Last night in the Arena, the Seattle Metropol- itans won the third game of the series of worlds championship hockey. The locals made four while the Montreal boys made score of one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-24
Toe Wellings Wins.

Joe Welling, the Ghicagoan, won from Willie Beecher lightweight at the Broadway Sporting Club Hast week. Welling was altogether too clever for the East Side lad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-24
Kilhane To Fipht.

Johnny Kilbane, champion fea- therweight, was signed to meet Tommy Tuohy, Paterson, N. J., lightweight. before the Harlem Sporting Club. They will meet on the night of March 30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-24
FRED FULTON
 CARL MORRIS
 ARE MATCHED

Fred Fulton of Rochester, Minn., and Carl Morris the Tulsa, Okla, heavyweight, will meet April 10, in the Manhattan Club, New York. They will battle ten rounds, the manager of Morris announced and the winner expects a crack at Jess Willard, the champion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-24
Gvr Club To Shoot.

The Juneau Shotgun & Rifle Club will hold a shoot on the Will loughby avenue grounds tomorrow afternoon at one o'clock, weather permitting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-24
Charlie Chaplin ct tue Coliseum.

Tomorrow night Charlie Chaplin, the ever mirthrul one. will be seen in "The Rink" one of the really funny thins this comedian gives to the screen. Besides Chaplin there will be Clifford Bruce and Doro- thy Green in the Metro sensational photodrama, The Devil at His FL bow" The two should make a strong drawing card for Sunday pa irons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-24
Hoosiers Will Charge 9 Gents
 fnr Rall Enmes

South Bend will retain its berth in the Central League and will have 2-cent baseball President Ed Smith of the South Bend club announced following 2 recent meeting of Che
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-24
Hold-out May Sien.

Charley Stengal, the only hold out of the Brooklyn Dodgers, Ark, arrive soon at Hot Springs, Ark, for a conference with President Eb- bets. It looks as if he would sign.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-24
EMPIRES SPORTING DOPE
RINa-mAT AND GENERAL ITEMS

mo successor to Wenck would be appointed, as the Governor hopes to sec boxing exhibitions declared illegal in New York state.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-24

It is well that Wilbcrt Robinson md Duke Farrell are not on the same team, for there wouldn't be room enough for the game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-24

When you want something-any- thing-ln Printing that is really fine let The Empire do the work for you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-24
New Mark Set by Holy Cross
 Runner.

Andrew Kelley, of Holy Cross, brought 5000 persons to their feet in a frenzy of excitement at the national A. A. U. in New York City, as he smashed the indoor 8OO-yard record, setting a new mark of S1 2-5 seconds.
 The Chicago A. A. won the meet by piling up 37 points. The New York A. c. was second with 26; the Irish American A. C., of New ork third with 22. and the Mil rose A. A. fourth with eight.
 With a few additions here and there the Reds will be trouble makers" said the old Master. The Reds are the best championship prospects in the winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-24

At D0uglaS M0Uie$.
 Barney Bernard in a screen com
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-24
TONIGHT
''The Aassassins of Sorrow"
TzE DlEAz2E 2E2EECT

Fatty Arbuckle - Max sennett - Weber and Fields - Joe Jackson = Sam Bernard - Willie Collier
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1917-01-04
Glenham, South Dakota

When we held Equity Union
meetings in Glenhan. South Da.
kota, in 1911, the pessimlst said
1T can't be DONE You will
never start her. "You are Just
wasting your time and money" "
These farmers won't unite" but
we went back and we followed up
the good work at Glenham until
they started an Equity Exchange
at that fine country market.
When started, they found that
there was a paying business at
Glenham if the farmers would get
together IN the Equity.Union and
unite their business and see that
it was run honestly and efficiently.
Their manager, Mr.. Blood, is
much pleased with the showing
there. He has all bills paid. con-
siderable stock On hand and has
a balance with his Commission
House. In other words, he
is now doing business on pro-
fits already earned this year.
This is good for the first year and
with keen competition.
Members of Glenham Union, rally
around that MANAGER. The Equity
uuiOn Exchange.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1917-01-04
The New Year Ushered In

Sunday night number of Oui
people were awakened from sound
slumbers by the loud and per
Slstent whistling Of switch engines
which soon brought forth the fire
whistle from the electric light
plant which was quite generally
supposed by those so awakened
that bad fire had broken out III
the city and it was not until they
heard the church bells Ginning
that they understood the reason
of so much disturbance was the
ushering in of the New Year. {
Several parties throughout the
city were held for the purpose of
watching the old year out and the
new year in, as is the custom oyer
most parts Of the world today.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1917-01-04
limitation Degree Work

James Brewer. who has recently
taken job as brakeman on this
division of the n. p, has been
getting a lot of experience on the
Job. Jim brakes on the head end
and recently the engineer, with
the train in motion, sent him back
to the caboose after a gallon of
mixing OIL ut seems that mix :
ing oil is the same to a tralnman
as the left handed monkey wrench
is to the mechanic jim finally
managed to make it back over the
fast moving train and asked the
conductor for the stuff. The
conductor (EllicksOn) cOncocted a
mixture and sent it to the engineer
Jim finally got to the engine
with it. The engineer then re.
quired him to pour this into the
tank and mix it with the water,
using a long handled poker for
the purpOse-and kept him mixing
fast and furiously Ito keep the
engine from foaming, so they told
him. tOr over and hour before
someone gave him the laugh-and
he realized that he was the victim
of frame-up. Seminal Butte
(N. D. Republican.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1917-01-04
Obituary

In the death of Peter Helmey
our city loses a good uprigh
hard working citizen, who made
and kept his friends through his
honesty of purpose in the every
day walk of life.
MIR. Helmey was considered as
the pioneer teamster of MObridge
and it pleased him to be known
as such for he came into this little
town when the grass was still in
streets and before the nice build
ings of the present city were erect
ed SO that he felt he had had
a great deal to do with the build
ing and growth of the city as
indeed he had for he was always
busy; the last contract he engaged
with his partner to excavate for
the basement of the new whole
sale Grocery Store now under con-
struction in this city and it was
while doing this work that he
unfortunately frosted one of his
toes which later developed ser.
ious form Of gapgrene resulting
in lOckjaw which caused his death
on December 30, 1916, in spite of
skilled medical attention.
Funeral services were held fro M
the Norwegian Lutheran church.
Rev. X. X. Arne preaching the
sermon and speaking words of
comfort to the bereaved family.
lnterment was made in the
MObrldge cemetery, the Masonic
Lodge and Loyal Order of Moose,
taking charge of the remains at
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1917-01-04
THE UNITED CHURCH

Rev. George Reed of McLaugh.
lin, will fill the pulpit both morn.
ing and evening at the United
Church. Morning sermon will be
at 10: 10 a. m. Sunday School
at noon. Evening service at 500
This notice is for next Sunday 7th.
VIM. Potts, Sup't of Sunday
School.
On Sunday January Ia, Rev.
j. =. Dickensheets of Mclaughlin
will be in charge of the United
Church and on Sunday, January
81. Rev. Miller, of Yankton, will
again take charge of the. services.
1t is planned to alternate when
possible, among the different min
listers so that if one cannot be here
another can, thus assuring the
congregation that services will be
held regularly until pastor is
called which will no doubt be
next month.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1917-01-04
Musical Studio Now Open

Mrs. Alta Evans has moved
from her brothers home, to the
building by the Lennen Real Els.
tate Office where she will receive
her music pupils. This location
ION Main and Second streets, and
at the rear of the former G.. A.
Smith drug store now owned by
g. F. Swartz) will no doubt prove
to be an ideal one. Thus far
Mrs. Evans has met with splendid
success. An advertisement in
this paper elsewhere gives her
terms. etc.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1917-01-04
Lipp DiCusses CornstaIk Desease

The State Neterinarian on cause
and prevention of diseases fatal to
livestock makes the following
statement relative to cornstalk
disease:
This state has suffered con.
siderable loss of cattle this fall
from what is commonly known as
'cornstalk disease. The loss has
nearly always been in the cattle
that were turned in the stalk
fields. The symptoms Of the
disease are rarely observed, it
being usual to find one more
animals dead in the field. These
animals were in apparently perfect
health, when seen by their owner
but a short time before.
Some authorities believe that
losses from cornstalk disease are
due to the development of a small
quantity Of a very violent poison
in the animals stomach and in
testines while the stalks are being
digested. Other authorizes believe
that so called cornstalk poisoning
is in reality due to the bacteria
causing hemorragic septicemia.
Some Of the losses may also be
due to blackleg or anthrax, both
Of which are unusally prevalent
in various parts of the state this
fall. and always cause death.
"A microscopic examination Of
blood from the dead animal will
often reveal the presence of the
bacteria responsible for the loss.
Should death be due to the poison
already described, no bacteria can
be found. A chemical analysis
of the cOrnstalk is useless because
the poison is not developed be-
fore digestion begins. A chemical
analysis Of the digestive tract
requires considerable time, and
rarely yields satisfactory results.
when sudden death occurs in
a herd of cattle that has been
tnrned into field of cOrnstalks,
a competent veterinarian should
be called to determine the cause
of death. Should it he due to
hemorrhagic septicema, blackleg
or anthrax, vaccination is the only
satisfactory method for the pre-
vention of further losses Should
the veterinarian be unable to make
a positive diagnosis, a microscopic
examination Of blood may settle
the question. The veterinary de
partment Of South Dakota State
college will gladly make such
examination free of charge. Blood
or other tissues intended for such
examinations should be mailed
direct to this department. Should
no bacteria be found and when
death is due to cornstalk poison
ing, the only means of prevention
is to keep cattle out of corDstalk
fields. -
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1917-01-04
the grave on Monday Jaunary
at | o clock, D. m.

at | o clock, p. m.
Peter l.. Helmey was born in
Arendahl, Fillmore county, Min
nesota, April %, 1858, ard came
west. settling in Lincoln county,
South Dakota, in the spring of
/ 1880.
On March -, 1899, he was
married to Miss Matilda Sophia
Munson, In 1893, they moved
and settled Oh homestead in
WalwOrth county, South Dakota,
and finally moved in 1910. to this
city in October of that year.
To this union were born, nine
children who are as follows:
Lawrence, married and living in
Musselshell county, Montana, Mrs.
{. ii. Mcdonald, of Rhame, North
Dakota, Chester. Sophie, Alfred,
Marie, Palma, Alice and Audrey,
who are at home with the mother.
Besides his widow and children
he leaves to mourn his loss, his
father, l.. ID. Helmey, of Hum
bOldt, South Dakota, and one
sister Mrs. William X. Hahn. of
the same city. Three brothers,
who live in the following places:
Isaac M. Helmey, of Sioux Falls,
$. d., James G. Helmey, of Sher-
man, s. D., and DR.. &. T. Hell
mey. Of Badger, South Dakota.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1917-01-04
Celebrates Family Reunion

Mr. aud Mrs. Harry Feeley were
guests at the family reuuiou he'd
on Christmas tLis year. at Sioux
Falls, the family home.
Mr.. Feeley's father had been in
poor health recently, so-is pfessxnt
to state that all of the family were
present on this joyous occasion.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1917-01-04

Attorney E. E. Empey left on
No. l6, Sunday morning for Min
neapOlis to attend the funeral of
his father, A. Empey, who was
over 80 years of age. The aged
gentleman suffered with no com.
pIaiut rs his death was caused
by old age. Mr.. Empey had visit
ed his father but q short time ago
and stated that his father at that
time 'wws ia rerfgyr- heath, 50
the death summons was a great
shock to Mr.. Empey.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1917-01-04
Start The New Year, Right

Start the year right by paying
your subrcrlptiog to The News
and as a reminder, the folks at
home, or some friend would con-
slider it special favor if a years
subscription to The News was
sent them then they will read sc
much about this growing city eacl
week that you havn't the time to
write them Of.
Why not send in the names
tOdav2
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1917-01-04
The Section Grazing Homestead
Bill

The Section Grazing Homestead
Bill
The following letter received
from H. l.. Candy, representative
from the Third District South
Dakota, will no doubt be of in
terest to our readers, says the
Mclaughlin Mirror.
Washington, ID. G.
Dec %, 1916.
My dear sir:
Section Grazing Homestead Bill
passed the senate yesterday and
the house today Bill goes to the
president for his signature and
approval late today and doubtless
long before you get this letter it
will have been signed and be in
effect.
The following are the principal
provisions of the bill.
|. Land must be designated
by the Secretary of the Interior
as being mineral, On-irrig-
able aud of such character that in
his opinion GAO acres are reason
ably required to support family.
2. AN origional entry of GAO
acres is provided for.
3. Additional contiguous entry
Of such an amount as will bring
total to GAO acres is provided for
with credit on additional for resi-.
dence on the origional
4. Non contiguous additional
is limited to twenty miles from
OrigiOnal entry and is required
that nOn-cOntiguious additional
entry he earned by residence and
Improvement.
). Where entrymen cannot eX-
ercise additional right, it is pro-
vided that even though proof has
been made and patent issued, he
may reconyey the land. free of all
encumbrance, to the government
and then within the land district
in which his Origional is located
take GAO acres.
6. Adjoining entrymen or pat
entees are given ninty days
preferential rights to file after
designation of land by seer etary.
In case two or more entrymen or
patentees adjoin a tract which is
not sufficient to give all Of them
the amount of land to which they
are entitled, the secretary is auth
Orized to make equitable division
of the land among the applicants.
7. In all cases of additional
entry both the original and addi-
tional must be designated.
8. improvement to the extent
of ST. % per acre for stock raising
purposes are required in lieu of
cultivation.
| we'll realize the provisions of
this Act are not as liberal as they
ought to be, but they are the best
that could be obtained after the
long fight which was against the
bill by large live stock interests OF
the far west.
Very respectfully yours,
HARRY l.. CANDY ~
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1917-01-04

Ed. Dilley Of near Glenham,
was welcome caller at The News
office last Saturday. Mr.. Dilley
is one of the good substantial
farmers of this county.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1917-01-04

ST. STEPHENS MISSION
of the
EPISCOPAL CHUR
SERVICES in ODD FELLOWS
HALL
at III a. M,
Every first and third Sunday.
A cordial welcome to all
Celebration Of the Holy Com.
munion on the first SUNDAY in
each month at the same hour.
GEORGE w. Dow, Missionary.
in charge. 3O.tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-03
M " ~ "
LIBERTY BONDS AS A PROFIT
ABLE INVESTMENT.

Broadly speaking, there are two
reasons why a farmer or a small
town merchant buys a liberty bond,
anu both reasons begin with "p.'
They are patriotism and profit. The
average farmer or merchant when
contemplating the purchase Of a lib
erty bond, is generally animated by
one or both OF these considerations.
He either wants to do something to
help. win the war, or he wants to make
q good Investment, or he wants to do
both
Assuming, for the sake of argu-
ment, that he is urged to invest his
money profitably, he could scarcely find
q better place for it than in one of
the gilt.edged, worcestershire bonds
endorsed by the greatest government
on earth.
The man who has saved. say, $1,000
and Is uncertain whether to put it in
to new automobile or spend it for
one Of these bonds, would do well to
ponder the following:
His motor car. after three years or
SO, will be worth less than half of its
cost, and will at best, be a source Of
dubious pleasure. His liberty bond,
at the end OF three years. will be
worth $12O more than he gave for it,