davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-08-29

FOR SALE-Wood, we'll seasoned foot lengths $12.00 cord, delivered. Leon F. Liegey, 2O8 North St, Phone 1O33-4 8-23-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-08-29

W-ANIED-Lady as housekeeper. Call 22 Vega St, after 6 n,
 Johh 0undell. S-29-d6x
New Britain herald., 1918-08-29
FOR SAIE.

FOR SALE-Dodge Touring Car. Barr gain. Geo. Rogers Aetna Bowling
 Alley. 8-16-tj
New Britain herald., 1918-08-29

Have you lost a sum of money? Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at the Herald. Your money will surely remain in the finders hands if he does nct know who lost it.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-29

 All Advertisements for the classified c0lumn must be in the Herald office by 1:30 D. m. on the day of issue
 HELP WANTED-FEMALE WANTED-ReIiable woman for housekeeper in family of two Ad- dress Box 93, East Berlin, Conn.
 8-29-3 3dx WANTED-r>ady cashier. by Riker h1cSehlah GO. S-29-d3 WANTED-Lady as housekeeper Call p Vega St, after n m 'onH 0uhoell- S-29-d6x WANTED-Two waitresses and one dlshWasher- Asia Restaurant, Chufch street S-2S-3dx WANTED-By young married couple little tenement. P. o. Box 877.
 8-28-3dx WANTED-A young lady with Gram mar School education as mail clerk in large manufacturing office Ap- ply Drawer 1921, City. 8-26-6d WANTED-A young lady for clerical work. Apply in own handwriting to Drawer 1921, City. S-26-6d WANTED-Woman between age of 25 and 40 for collecting. Gately &y Brennan, 47 Main. 8-24-tf W-ANT1D-Girl for general house. work Family of three. One who can go home nights preferred. Ap- ply 267 Washington st. 8-23-tf
 7T ' WANTED-Middle aged woman to take care of baby and do some light houseWork. Box 3. Herald.
 S-23-6dx WANTED-A pastry cook. s4O.OO a month. Board and room. Hotel Beloln. 8-22-tf WANTED-Girl who can cook. No washing. Apply Box 32 BIB, Herald office. 8-12-tf WANTED-Colored cook Easy work for right party. Address Cook, Herald Office. S-12-tf GIRLS WANTED-Apply at Union Laundry, 266 Arch street. 7-26-tf
 FURNISHED ROOMS. FOR RENT-Very desirable furnished room for gentleman, 28 Park Place.
 8-23-6dx FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms, private family. 28O Arch St.
 8-23-6dx TO RENT-Furnished rooms. One suitable for light housekeeping. 551 Main. First flight. S-27-3dx
 
 10 KEH1. TO RENT-Desirable rent, five rooms, 1 first floor, 1O1 Fairvew St.
 8-29-2d TO RENT-Four rooms. water and electric light. 189 Stanley st.
 S-29-3dx l TENEMENT-Of five rooms at ' ! Cherry street. P. J. Murray & Co.,, ] real estate and insurance, 325 Main ! street 8-2S-tf l TO RENT-Heated modern fiat of l rooms and bath with connected coal range. Inquire 359 Main St. l. H. ! Solomon. Tel. 1771. 8-28-7dx l TO RENT-Of1ice rooms to rent, 321 ! Main St., Dawson block. Apply to ', Dr. OConnell. S-27-5dx { Six Room Tenement To Rent All 1 modern improVeme ents. Crandall ! Real Estate Co.,, 338 Main St., ] Room 9. 8-27-6dx. l FOR RENT-Five-roOm apartment l available in few days. Steam l heated, also hot water supply. Main street, corner Elm st. Apply George Levitt Lyceum theater 8-24-tf 1
New Britain herald., 1918-08-29

WANTED-Lady cashier. by Riker Hegeman Co. S2Q-d3
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-05
.MOUNTAINEER
WILL SPEAK HERE
Special Added Attraction on This Az
ternOOn's Chautauqua Program
President of Producing Com
pany TO Be Here.

Arrangements have been made for
an added attraction on the Maysville
Chautauqua program for this after
noon. This attraction is Rev. G. r.
Combs, a native Kentucky mountain
eer, who will give program of folk
lore and songs and will tell something
about the people Of the Kentucky
mountains.
Rev. Combs will probably be new
feature on the Coit-Alber Chautauqua
circuit for the rest of the season. His
appearance here today will be for the
officials of the Coit-Alber Company to
see just what sort of program he
will offer and to learn something of
his ability, but he will be on the
regular program and all attending to-
day may hear him. He comes highly
recommended as a second Burns of
the mountains.
Mr.. A. c. Colt, president of the Colt
ALDER Chautauqua Company, will be
in Maysvile today and will hear Rev.
Mr. Combs program.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-05
NATIONAL G. o. p. LEADERS WILL
MEET ON JULY 90

AS compliment to Alvin T. Hert,
who was instrumental in the election
of Will H. Hays as chairman of the
Republican National Committee, the
members of the committee in the
States of the Southern zone will meet
in Louisville July &c to discuss mat
ters of general forthcoming congress
sional campaign in particular. The
zone system whereby the States abe
grouped each with general head
quarters was devised by Chairman
Hays, and Mr.. Hert chose to serve
with the Southern group. The selec-
ton of Louisville also was influenced
by accessibility to the Southern
States.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-05
PHOTOGRAPHS OF NAVY'S DEAD
IN MEMORIAL HONOR
GALLERY

The Navy Department authorizes
the following:
Secretary Daniels requests that
photographs of men of the Navy who
have lost their lives in service against
the enemy be sent to recruiting divi-
sion, Bureau of Navigation, Navy De-
partment, to be preserved in the
Navy's record.
To perpetuate the memory of en-
listed men of the Navy lost during the
war photographs are now being care
fully collected AS rapidly as these
pictures are received copies are made
and the originals returned to the own
ers.
Photograph of each man is then
forwarded to the training station
where he began his career in the SER
vice. There a memorial gallery of
honor of a hero's corner is formed, so
that for all time the faces of the men
of the Navy who have made the SUI
preme sacrifice may be honored by
the youths of the future sent to the
station for training.
Relatives of men who have been
lost in the present war who have not
received requests for pictures are
asked to mail them to the department
for this memorial.
All pictures should be securely
wrapped after they have been marked
with the name, branch of service, and
training station the young man en-
tered after enlistment. These should
be addressed to the recruiting divi-
sion Bureau of Navigation, Navy De-
partment, Washington, D. C. When
copied the photograph will be return
ed to the sender with one of the cop
| les.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-05
LINCOLN DIVISION MEN PRAISED
FOR SOBRIETY

Chillicothe, Ohio-At the Monday
conference Maj. Gen. Hale directed
company commanders to advise their
commands that Mayor Walter Story
had informed him that not a single
case of drunkenness had been OBJ
served among soldiers of the Lincoln
Division since it came here from
Camp Zachary Taylor. The Mayor
also told the commandant that not a
man of the Saith division had been ar
rested on any charge whatever since
the division came to Sherman.
"This is good news and speaks we'll
for the men of the Lincoln Division, y
Gen. Hale Said, land / want the men
know that / greatly appreciate the
way they are conducting themselves. "
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-05
LABOR HOLDING UP
WORK ON SARDIS PIKE
Reconstruction of the Sardis
Pike VIII Not BE Undertaken by
County Officials Until After
Threshing Time When La
Dor Can BE Secured.

Probably the greatest undertaking
of the County Commissioners in the
way of road work will be the recon-
struction of the Sardis pike which for
several years has been in very bad
condition and which needs the atten-
ton of the road crew probably more
than any other stretch of pike in the
entire county. Work on this pike can
not be undertaken hewever until the
labor situation throughout the county
clears up somewhat.
County Road Superintendent ST.
mons yesterday stated that he would
not undertake the contemplated i'm
provements on this pike until after
threshing time throughout the county
and by that time he expects to be able
to solve the labor problem by getting
the men in the neighborhood of the
Sardis pike to do some work on the
pike to put 1t in shape before the fall
comes so that it will be in first-class
condition for the marketing of crops
and for the hauling of tobacco to this
market this winter.
The Maysville Tobacco Market VIII
be able to pull this way the greater
part of the Robertson county tobacco
crop when this pike is put in first
class condition and as this was the
main argument against marketing the
tobacco crop of that section in past
few seasons, it is expected that the
local tobacco buyers will get busy at
once boosting the Maysville market
throughout Robertson county and in
the Sardis neighborhood.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-05
CITY CUTTING IT'S OWN WEEDS

While the city officials are calling
on the citizens to cut all of the high
weeds in their vacant lots, they
thought it would be best to see that
the weeds on their own property were
cut as we'll and the city force has
been engaged for the past several
days in removing high weeds from
city property in various sections of
the city with the result that the COM
munity in which the city property is
located is made much more attrac-
tive.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-05
!. !. i. 4 !. 4. 4 4. 4. !. I'D. i. 1
: LETTERS FROM OUR i
: SOLDIERS /
+ i
j. !. j. J. ]. !. i. !. !. 4 I. i. ].

Mrs. Rena Bland is in receipt of
letter from her husband, Private
John T. Bland, who is with the Amer
lean Bxpeditionary Forces over there.
1t reads as follows:
June IL, 1918.
Dear Wife:
am we'll at this writing and hope
these lines will find you the same.
am having my health fine Give my
love to all the family. Do not worry
about me for ! am happy. This is a
beautiful country here like my Of
flcers fine. They are so nice to me.
Write me as often as you can for
am always anxious to receive mail
from good old U. S. A. l am not
learning to speak French very fast.
A pretty dear wine, is a wonderful
drink over here. am trusting God
each day and prize my little Bible
very highly which was given me
while in Mason county. read 1t ev-
cry day. Well | could write more but
will not, only wish to say, that we
will all be home when we brown skin
colored boys lick the Kaiser.
From your husband,
PRIVATE JOHN T. BLAND.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-05

Mason oountyis roll, of honor con-
tanning the names of all Mason coun-
ty men in the service of Uncle Sam in
the present war, is still incomplete
and every citizen of the county hav-
ing relatives from this county in the
service should communicate at once
with the Maysville Chamber of Com
merce that the roll may soon be COM
Melted
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-05

Captain Smokey" Shelton, who OPP
crates the gasoline ferry Ada" be-
tween Maysville and Aberdeen at
night has been having his troubles
with tho engine of his boat ont OF
order for the past two weeks. Ex-
perts now have the engine repaired
however, and the Captain is able to
take care of his business made espe-
cially heavy this week on account OF
the MaYsVille Chantaunna.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-05
MANY NOW WORKING AT GOV
ERNMRNT DAM

There is now quite large force of
men engaged at work at the govern
ment dam and it is understood that
considerable more is being accom-
plished there this year than had been
expected by the contractors, Special
street cars are carrying the crowds
to work every day and quite few of
the high school boys are spending
their vacation by working there.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-05
NASHVILLE SEES BIG HOLIDAY
FEATURES

The people of Maysville were in
deed fortunate in having a great
amount of first-class entertainment
for the Fourth of July. While there
was full patriotic program at the
Chautauqua there was also a splendid
patriotic feature at each of the locaI
movies and during the day many peo.
pie saw them.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-05
THINGS UNUSUALLY QUIET IN
POLICE CIRCLES

Things have been unusually quiet
in Police Court circles for the past
several weeks. There has not been
an arrest by the police for some time
and Judge Whitaker has been taking
quite long holiday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
SP0R I s

Fandom is losing confidence in Fred Fulton as a possible worlds s
 champion. From all reports of the
 bout at St. Paul the mighty left that
 has received so much praise will never be able to administer a knock
 out blow to the gian Jess Willard.
 Sporting writers are now question ing Fulton's ability to stop Frank
 Moran when they meet in New Or leans February 22. When this bout was first announced it was generally predicted that the Rochester plas- | terer would register another victory | But when Billy Miske, working un- der the handicap of weight and reach, kept Fulton at bay. the spotlight is being rapidly shifted to the Pitts burg contender
 Moran fights for the love of fight ing. Whether he is putting on an exhibition bout for the soldiers or exerting every ounce of his strength in the ring with a title at stake he is enjoying the show as much as the fans at the ringside. He goes into each succeeding battle with a deter imitation and does his best for the sake of fighting. Fulton, on the oth- CT hand has openly admitted that he does not love the ring sport He fights because, well because, he got started at it some way. He has nev- CT told the public that it was the lure of g0ld@And xthe clinking of the easy" coin that started him first on his pugilistic career That is probably the real reason.
 Fulton hates fighting although ev. en his rivals must admit that he fights well. For while he had hard work to overcome the fouling habit. his recent battles show that he now is able to play the game ac- cording to the rules.
 The psychology of this situation will be decided advantage to Nor an when they meet in the ring at New OrleanM The Pittsburger is now at sCaq1p Wadsworth, Kansas, trainingYto Bet himself in the best of shape for the battle. Meanwhile Fulton is not going to let his fight ing trim decrease.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
FUlTON'S MANAGER SAYS WILLARD lo
 MUCH OPERATED

Mike Collins. manager of Fred Full. ton, in answer to Jess Willard's statement, said:
 Jess Willard has been offered more and can get more today for a fight with Fred Fulton han any osh- CT man in the world. Jess Willard is not the man to pick his opponent for a championship battle.
 Fulton got the popular decision over Billy Miske and that's . lot more than Jess received in most of his fights up to date. For instance, his fight with Tom McMahan, . few months before his fight with Jack Johnson. McMahan weighed only TO pounds and beat Willard every round of their twelye-round bout. Also his fight with Joe Cox in Springfield, when Cox made him quit cold in five rounds.
 Fred Fulton in beating Miske do. feated the greatest light heavyweight in the world today. Misk's clinch- ing and hanging on enabled him to stick
 Fulton will fight Jess for a post. age stamp if necessary any time or any place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
Dainty Marguerite Clark in Snow White Makes Big Hit With Theatre-goers.

Dainty and petit Marguerite Clark made a big hit last night with the theatre-goers who thronged to the Dream to witness her production of Snow White," based on the fairy story of the same name, and the production in which Miss Clark made her biggest stage success.
 The production was elaborately enacted and staged, no expense was spared to make it a success. Every character was carefully chosen and played their parts with great suc- cess. Especial mention must be made of the Seven Dwarfs, the Huntsman and his three children who were as cute as they could be- and in fact of every person who took part in the production.
 Children and older folks were kept in gales of laughter over the antics of the Lord High Chamber lain and the seven funny little dwarfs, while many eyes were filled with tears when the wicked Queen, step mother of Snow White, sue ceeded in having her poisoned.
 This production will run for the balance of the week and will be en- joyed by grown-ups as well as chil- dren. Children especially should not miss chance to see this pie ture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
Story of Paris Apaches Coming Tonight at Coliseum.

Tonight at the Coliseum an en-
 tire change of program will be pre-
 sented and Mae Marsh, together with Robert Heron and Fully Mar shall will be seen in the Triangle photoplay "A Child of the Paris Streets
 In order to be revenged on the Judge of the French Court, who has sentenced her favorite son to the galleys, Mime. Dufrane, queen of the
 Paris Apaches, kidnaps the judge s little daughter, Julie. Julie is raised as an Apache, taught to steal and commit the other crimes pe- culiar to French gangsters. But her noble blood rebels against such nefarious work; and she tries to run away. She is caught, however, and threatened with death by strangulation unless she obeys the mandates of the band. Again she escapes and seeks shelter in the stu dio of young American who is in the quartier Latin studying art He falls in love with her, and pro tects her. One day she ventures forth on the strets, and is captured by the Apaches. But her old nurse has seen where she is taken and in- forms the judge, her father. The finish is thrilling in the extreme, and eminently satisfying.
 Mae Marsh, who is co-starred with Robert Heron in "A Child of the Paris Streets" was born in Madrid. New Mexico, Nov. 1895. Her peo- pie took her to live in San Fran cisco the year before the quake; and in that horror, all their be-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
BASEBALL CHIEFS FIX WAR TIME PRICES FOR FANS CONVENIENCE

Baseball prices the coming season, including the war tax. will be 30 cents, 55 cents, 85 cents. $1.10 and $1.65, according to report in circu- lation. The scale is to be officially announced in few days by the ln- ternal Revenue Department in Wash ington. Baseball officials. it Is now known, argued strongly against the war tax being computed in pennies as 1t would have caused great con- fusion at the parks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07

Sport" his latest picture play for William Fox.
 He hit the White Lights at such speed that he kept going for d week
 He became the best-known figure on Broadway and many of the reg ulars thought the new arrival some out-of-town product who was seeing how fast he could make money go
 He became intimately acquainted with every policeman on whom falls the unpleasant task of seeing that the cafes close when they should.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07

He was trailed by half dozen detectives who thought he was the former bank clerk they were seek ing.
 He spent so much money on his hunt for atmosphere that it took him a month to get on his feet again.
 When he tried to put in bill for the expenses of his investigation he received a cold nothing doing"
 After pumping against every spe- cies of lounge lizard" he thinks a pure unadulterated villain inferior only to a saint.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
"The Victoria Gross"

numerous duties of Chief Quarter master R. A. Hornaday, the former manager, he was unable to devote much of his time to the team. Val ois was in the Denver Club in the Western League in 1901. shortly after which he joined the Navy.
 The change means that the Navy is preparing to launch lot of biz league stuff on the ball players in Southern California
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
Another Helen Holmes Serial Coming to Dream Theatre.

Manager William Ott of the Dream theatre announced last night that another Helen Holmes serial in fifteen episodes, entitled "The Rail. road Raiders" has been contracted for and the opening episodes have ben received. The exact date of the first showing has not been decided, but it will probably be next week.
 The otter two serials featuring Miss Holmes, "The Girl and the Games and "A Lass of the Lumber land" met with such a good re- sponse from the theatre-going pub lie that the Dream management was induced to secure the later serial
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
Manager Gross Arranges for Big Features.

D. w. Gross. manager of the Col iseum theatre. who has been south for some time arranging for attrac- tions for his house. Mir. Gross is returning on the Jefferson.
 MT. Gross has made arrangements fo securing Aircraft pictures and Douglas Fairbanks. Mary Pickford, William s. Hart and other leading stars will be shown there. Among the big states rights features which MT Gross has arranged to bring to Juneau at an early date are "The Call of Her People," featuring Eth el Barrymore; intolerance" and ''The Birth of Nation"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
THE ATRE ATTRA TONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features


longings were destroyed, and little Mae had a arrow escape. She was eager to follow her sister into screen work, and eventually was given a chance She made good beyond ex- pectations, and her rise was rapid Her first leading part was Mary, in Sands O Dee," Griffith produc- tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
GIANT THIRD SACKER
 TO MANAGE NAVY NINE AT SOUTHERN STATION

Art Shafer, crack third sacker for the New York Giants, has been elect ed captain of the Navy Baseball team at San Diego. The election of Shafer, together with that of Chief Yoeman P. J. Valois, is part of a reorganization of the team along big league standards. On account of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
Baroness Demitz Coming at Palace.

Tomorrow night at the Palace theatre, Baroness DewitZ, better known under her stage name of Valkyrien. will appear in Hidden Valley" This production is said to be a good one and one which has been elaborately staged In addi- tion another episode of Pearl of Army" will be shown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
ON TRIAL BEFORE JURY

Annie Jones, who was arrested after an indictment had been re- turned by the Grand Jury and who is charged with maintaining . bawdy house. is on trial in the Dlstrict Court. The prosecution finishsd its testimony yesterday and the delsnse today introduced testimony to rseute the charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COLISEUM-Mae Marsh, Rob- ert Heron, and Fully Mar shall in "A Child of the Paris Streets" with Fay Tincher in "The 2 O'Clock Train"
 PALACE - June Caprice in Patsy" with a Weekly and a Lonesome Luke Comedy. DREAM - Marguerite Clark in Snow White" in seven reels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
Holmes Bankrupt by Hunt For Atmosphere for Film.

This is what Stuart Holmes, gen. orally model man, went through when warming up for the lively part he was to play in Broadway
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07

SEELEY'S White Pin Tar with eucalyptus and menthol-for coughs and colds-25c, soc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
ON. Al. .HOYCE

Kill the Germans or they will kill you" is the slogan of Boyce's Tigers. Dr. A. L. Boyee. the Boss Tiger" whose infantry drill classes at Governors Island, New York, have supplied 2J0 commissioned officers and 1900 non-commissioned officers to the nations armies. thor oughly believes in the truth of the slogan. This cup was presented to Captain BOyce by some of his tigers in appreciation of having re- ceiyed commissions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07

oivs us your nsxs erass ses troeo Ter work or eoai. Juneau rrano1As Company. Phene <9
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07

TWO IN ONE = The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ~ads" keeps the housewife informed Of sli sales and the news column arn right up to the hiauts on ths laTs nsvl