davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-05
COTTON MARKET.
POWDER MARKET.

Quotation. furnished BY W. u. Hinbs Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-05
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

The wholesale market prices ranged
this morning about as follows:
ESGs-Fancy. strictly fresh, SIS. av-
erage receipts. 6SaS4: southern West
Virginia. 81.
CHEESE-New York statae factory,
new. 21a2S.
RCTTER-Eigin print. 81; Elgin tub,
~: process. AZ; store packed, 2sa3o.
POULTRf-Live hens. per 10. IS:
! ROSTERS. per H.. 20: turkeys. per ID.
3oa32: chickens. per h.. 30. keats young,
each, 1sa4c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens, chcoice
per ID, &c. spring chickens. 30 per lb..
turkeys. per ID, .35a3s; ROSTERS, per H.,
1Sa2e; geese. per lb.. 2sa2S: ducks. 25a
20.
GAME-Rabbit<. No. /. per doz., SEQ
go: No. .. per doz.. I80a2.09.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-05
Records for Twenty-Four Hours

Weather in Various Cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
LASALLE

Down to Earth" is the title of
todays five-reel picture at the La
Sale theater. Douglas Fairbanks.
JOY in any role and the type Of
actor that sends the spectator away
from the theater better satisfied
with himself and the world, is the
star and in this comedy drama has
role particularly suited 10 his
pleasing mannerism. In il he por-
trays the role Of a courageous youth
who smuggles the patients of a
fake" sanitarium aboard his yacht
TO avoid a pretended smallpox quar-
antine. Taking them to a supposed
desert island, he puts them through
a rigid course of training and the
result is both funny and interesting.
Mingled with this unique plot is
very pretty love story and abundant
comedy opportunity for the star.
Heroic, wonderful and thrilling
are the only words that describe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31

torms and marries the girl detective
who has been placed on his trail.
is the Castles feature picture for
Tuesday which is presented in seven
reels. Hazel Dawn. a beautiful
screen star is featured and The pic
ture has numerous thrills that will
be found OF more than ordinary in
terest to old and young alike
The Cross Bearer" adapted from
a true incident suggested by the
heroic stand OF Cardinal MERCER in
Belgium is the Castles feature
picture for two days starting We'd
nesday. Montague Love is the star
and in this seven-reeI picture does
exceptionally clever work. The
heroine role is played by Jeanne
Eagles. herself a popular favorite
with the screen patrons. The Neg
lected Wife" is shown on Wednes-
day in addition TO the feature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31

latest release Rough and Ready"
in which Mr. Farnum enacts the part
OF the stout-hearted Bill Stratton. a
strict self-disciplinarian who IS as
straightforward i'm his dealings with
others as ne is with himself Rather
than tel an untruth. ne sacrifices
himself 70 save the home or a friend
from disruption respite his heroic
deed. his sweetheart. misunderstand-
ing and bitter. jilts him. But later
he fights 10 clear his name and wins
the vindication due him Virginia
Pearson in "A Daughter Of France. g"
viii he Wednesdays feature The
scenes of the piece are laid in the
French and German lines and the
story is said 10 be brimful of ac-
ton The Pathe News OF current
events Will also he on tho bin and
as an added attraction an educa-
tional film The Valley OF Lot"
showing beautiful scenes in France
prior 10 the war and Horses in Ac-
ton" a novelty OF great interest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31

public
popular years You
the last get them Matnee Thursday and Saturday
No matnees Fnday-no show Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
0RPHEUM

a scenic novelty entitled The
Fountain of Love" is given head
line honors on the new bill of
vaudeville which opens at the Or
pheum theater today. This is a
girl act which features frankie KEEL
sey and a beauty chorus OF more
than ordinary singing and dancing
ability. Two versatile entertainers
are SLIDER and North. and for many
seasons past they have found favor
with Orpheum patrons. This sea-
son new comedy skit entitled
"Bashfoolery' Is their Offering
which is said 10 be full OF laughabIe
lines and situations Kingsbury and
Munson in a unique sketch entitled
The Devil in Possession" Raw
and Fay. Italian character artists in
THE Wop's Busy Day" and Sell
bini and Grovini in "Follies of
Vaudeville" round out the excellent
bill.
Prominent'v featured on the bill
for the last half Of the week is a
musical comedy production from
the reliable firm OF People and
GreenWald These enterprising
managers have been responsible for
many Of the musical comedy hits
that have been presented at the Or
pheum and now offer their 1918
Song and Dance Revue" A long
list Of talented entertainers provide
new and snappy amusement and
prominently featured are Kathryn
Mcconnell, Ford landlord and
Toots Mcconnell. The latter is a
petite and charming dancer with
captivating manner and original
steps. In contrast to this lighter
entertainment and affOrding pleas
ing variety on the bill will be seen
Henry Keane and company in the
miniature comedy drama, The IN
expected" Neal Abel. known from
coast to coast as one Of the most
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31

viii bc shown. Thursday. Edith
Storey one OF the most clever OF AN
the screen stars. comes IN a new
Metro production entitled The
claim" romantic drama OF com
pelling interest with scenes laid IN
the west the 18th episode OF The
patriotic serial The Mystery ship"
and the Ford weekly Of interesting
subjects will complete the hIL
Clara Kimtall Young. in a pictur
alton or Sudermann's famous drama
"Naeda viii be Fridays attraction
with a picture from one of e..
Henry's stories called "A Madison
Square rabian Night" saturday
bin includes Mrs Stacker" fve-
reel patriotic production Luke
Loses Patience" a two-reeI Lone
some Luke" comedy and the Pathe
News
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31

sumed name. and the beautiful
heroine. supposed TO be a poor
working girl. but who turns out a
slums on 50 a week on a bet, are
both here, and are beset with in
teresting trials and tribulations. The
entire story contains much swift
action and has been splendidly pro-
duced and directed. Florence Des-
hon, in a strong vampire role. is
also prominent in the supporting
cast. This latter star is still recall
ed by those who saw her in Rex
Beach's Auction Block"
Dorothy Phillips. Bluebird's most
beautiful leading woman, is tomor-
rows featured player at the Castle
in a story OF back stage life called
Broadway Love" The story, which
is an adaptation OF w. Carey Won
derlyS The Great White Way" is
an exceptionally good one and deals
with the adventures OF a somewhat
different" chorus girl. who en-
tangled in the swift pace Of Broad
ways night life, finally wins happi-
ness and contentment with a very
desira bic husband. William Sto-
well and Lon Clancy lend their
support. The Castles serial shown
every week on Monday is attracting
widespread attention on account Of
its patriotic theme Entitled The
Eagles Eye" il possesses interest
beyond others Of its type. because
the chief incidents are founded on
facts supplied by William J. Flynn,
ex-chief Of the United States secret
service. Marguerite Snow. remem-
bered for her work in The Million
Dollar Mystery" and King Baggott.
popular actor, handle the leading
roles
The Lone Wolf" a rafting good
melodrama about a thief who re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31

tOmOrrow's LaSalle picture entitled
The Splendid Sinner" and starring
beautiful Mary Garden, the well
known opera singer. Picture a
beautiful daring and courageous
woman. defending a helpless hus-
band as a tigeress defends her cub.
Depict her facing poverty for the
man she loves and spurning the
jewels. untold luXuries and power
offered her at the hands of another.
Only a beautiful, brilliant, stormy
woman; only a great emotional ac-
treSs could play such a role. Miss
Garden is both and in this story
sacrifices honor. but wins a redemp-
tion that all the world will envy
Better even than her Interpretation
of the title role OF That's" her first
Goldwyn picture. this story should
attract widespread attention The
Screen Telegram OF news events is
also shown.
one OF the sensations of the past
season was the presentation on the
stage OF Eugene Walters dramatic
story, The Knife" The screen
version shown at the LaSalle Tues
day with Alice Brady in the leading
role is promised as one Of the most
remarkable dramas ever shown
through the medium OF the camera
and its action is described as swift,
straight and direct-like the stab
OF a blade in the dark. The story
in brief deals with the life of a
young southern girl who falls into
the hands of a gang OF white slav-
ers. and the unique. but adequate
revenge OF her surgeon lover. The
production is an elaborate one and
in il Miss Brady does excellent emo
tional work. Another episode OF the
great patriotic serial. "A Daughter
OF Uncle sam" is also on the bill.
Little Barbara Connolly. a new re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31

There will be an initial perform
ance this afternoon of The An
geIus," a vital and human drama.
Ii is the story Of the fight between
two big men. one from the city
who cannot understand the quiet
peace of a small town, and the
other "A big man who has been
made big by the influence of his
village birth place. The ringing OF
the Angelus bells have a great deal
TO do with the plot of the play.
Father O'Brian has this bell rung
three times a day, that all the vii
layers might take a moment to
think Of higher things. And ii is
the ringing OF the bell that pre-
vents a crime from being commit
ted and rings out happiness in the
same breath. There are a number
Of novel features during the produc-
ton of the famous picture, THE
Angelus.' Mr.. Williams has plan
ned a big scenic production of this
play and the company will be cast
10 the best possible advantage.
Miss Tiny Leone and Mr.. Richie
will be seen in the roles of two
young people TO whom the course
OF true love is any but a straight
road. There will be a matinee on
Sunday and Tuesday with a final
performance Wednesday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31

cruit TO the list of juvenile stars. is
featured in Wednesdays five-reel
picture entitled Little Red De-
cides." Pride and the Man. fea-
turing William Russell, is Thurs
days fve-part feature. On Friday
Clara Kimball Young is the La
Sales featured player in The Mar
ionettes," brought back for a sec
ond showing by request. Saturday 5
feature is entitled The Learnin' OF
jim Benton" and stars Roy Stew
art
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
AT THE CASTLE

Harry Morey and Grace OAR
mond, favorites with Castle patrons,
have the leading roles in today's
picture at that theater, entitled
1.-The other Man Romance is
dominant in this story of love and
revenge which will be liked by
readers of romantic fiction. The
handsome hero, living under an as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31

versatile men that ever held down
an end chair on minstrel half
circle. viii be heard in new songs
and character stories. Dewey and
Dayton have employed the setting
Of cigar stand in a metropolitan
hotel as the scene or their lively
skit concerning follies of the day.
An aerial gymnastic novelty will be
furnished by the Aerial Eddys.
recognized circus act
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31

Van Curler last night. II is certain
every one in the big auditorium, and
there were rows Of ''standees" down.
stairs and a packed top gallery,
laughed until he cried at the silly
performance Of the circus riding.
The whole show was a genuine de-
light. 1t is doubtful if more thor
oughly enjoyable musical comedy
program was ever given in this city.
The deseryedly popular chin Chin"
music was splendidly given. The
dancing which was excellent in itself
seemed to add to the charm of the
music.
Every one knows OF the wonderful
work of Montgomery and Stone in
this comedy which was theirs, but
the sad ending Of the happy part
nership has not deprived theater-
goers OF the privilege of seeing this
performance and the parts very well
done. James Doyle and Harland
Dixon have made a wonderful study
OF the amusing pair and with great
cleverness OF their own and special
gifts OF dancing. they pleased the
audience so greatly probably even
those who knew the inimitable
Montgomery and Stone found Doyle
and Dixon to be excellent under
studies and entirely satisfactory in
the parts.
Aladdin and his lamp. toys COM
ing 10 life. Teddy bears dancing and
similar things give the watcher the
feeling Of taking part in a good fairy
tale and the recall OF the Teddies
for more Of their amusing dance is
expressive of the sort of fun one
has through the play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
AUDITORIUM

ON today's bill at the Auditorium
are A Moment OF Victory" taken
from an O. Henry story: Marrying
OF Dad, a Judge Brown story. Mutt
and JEFF. the regular episode of THE
Bulls Eye and the Pathe News
William Farnum probably the most
popular man in pictures. viii be
seen Monday and Tuesday in his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
DOYLE & DIXON IN
CHIN CHIN COMING
To OLIVER FRIDAY

III OLsN Tx FRIDAY
The FIRST musical comedy 70 be
seen at the oliver in several weeks
and an attraction OF much import
ance is Doyle & Dixon in chin
chin" announced for next Friday
evening
When originally produced in
New York a few seasons ago with
Montgomery e. stone as the stars.
'Chin chin" was the reigning sue
cess among musical comedies. It
remained in Gotham for an unusu-
ally long period and then was seen
IN but a Few cities on tour. Before
the date for Montgomery & Stone
90 lay it aside for another produc-
ton arrived David Montgomery
died and Fred Stone continued in
it for only a short period. Now Mr..
stone. a lone star. is enormously
successful in Jack O. Lantern"
That attraction, like Chin Chin"
with Doyle q Dixon, is under the
nagement OF Charles b. Dnling-
ham. Aside from Doyle & Dixon,
who were popular in vaudeville,
having succeeded TO the parts play
cd by Montgomery & Stone, there
are not many changes in chin
chin" The production has been
kept up to the Dillingham; stand
ard, which is a positive guarantee
for high excellence.
chin chin" music became popu-
lar al over the country long before
the musical comedy left New York.
It's tunes are extraordinarily catchy.
Reports from various cities show
that Doyle & Dixon as successors
for Montgomery g. Stone have more
than reached expectations and that
the attraction in its entirety is such
as to surely please those who go to
see II.
Al G. Fields MINISTRIES never go
backward. Mr.. Fields organization
has toured this country for 80
years. playing IN many instances the
same towns season after season.
The quality OF the performance is
invariably good and. therefore, 4
Field engagement never fails to at
tract numerously.
Ere long the circus season will
be under way. There had been nu-
merous reports that owing to trans
portation difficulties. few If any. of
the big tent shows would go out
this summer. That statement ap-
pears TO have been entirely error
eous, for all OF them are preparing
for tours. Ringing brothers are
10 open at the Coliseum in Chicago
(35th annual season. Saturday,
April 20, proceeding from there TO
st. Louis, Mo-, and likely coming to
South Bend before next fall.
Leave 70 to Jane" the musical
comedy based on The College
Widow" is the biggest kind of a
hit at the LaSalle theater in Chi
cago. It is more than duplicating
attendance records hung up by "Oh
Boy" and they were decidedly un-
usual.
The William Faversham- Maxine
Elliott Maclyn Arbuckle-Irene Fen
wick alI-star cast in Lord and
Lady Algy" is announced for Wash
ington. n. c. 1t viii likely be seen
IN South Bend following the Chicago
engagement.
Few dramatic attractions have
won anything resembling the favor
that has been Sheltered upon Jane
Cowl In Lilac Time" at the George
NJ Cohan grand opera house in
Chicago Miss Cowl is now star
OF first magnitude. She is a rarely
beautiful woman who knows how
10 act Lilac Time" has been given
about 125 times during the Chicago
engagement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31

Sales or War Savings and Thrift
stamps at the posto0ice M Akron.
Fulton county. IS S629S2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
AT THE OLIVER
AT THE OLIVER.

At THE OLIVER.
Review OF Chin Chin
From schenectady Gazette.
There was not a dry eye in the
house as ,he curtain fell on the
second act OF chin Chin" at the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-10
'SMUCCLERS EMPLOY
 MANY TRICKS TO GET
 GOODS OVER BORDER

FL PASO, Tex, Jan. 9.-All of the tricks which smugglers have used in the past to get contraband goods, ammunition and jewelry in and out of Mexico are now being employed to get contraband food stuffs into Mexico through this port. False bottoms intrunks, wagons and automobile trucks with two floors and peddlers' carts with false partiE tions are some of the devices re- sorted to by the men who would evade the food embargo. Recently large quantity of lard and sugar, prohibited articles, were discovered under a pile of merchandise on a commission brokers float. The goods were confiscated and the broker 8 license revoked It is believed much of the smuggled contraband is being sent to Germans in Mexico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-10
CLEAR DECKS FOR ACTION
 IS THE WORD The BugIe Call to Arms Is Sounding in the In-
 dustriaI Field
 Today.
Clear the decks for action.

0lcdI luc uCCho lOI dCtlOU.
 Just as a battleship clears her decks before going into action, just so necessary is it for each of us to "clear our decks" if we hope to ac- complish what we have set out to do. The prize is just before, us, and we must work hard to win. On this basis the second class in shorthand was organized last night. The determination of all was, that they would sacrifice, if sacrifice they must, but still determined to do their bit for Uncle Sam. A very creditable number enrolled for this new class, which will hold it's first meeting at o'clock tonight Posi- lively no one will be enrolled after tonight.
 Don't be slacker Remember your country needs you and has sounded the bugle call "To Arms D This means you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-10
LYNX SCARE AROUND
 HOPE THIS WINTER

It is quiet around Hope this win ter, the fur trappers even having little to do according to H. M. Pratt, postmaster and storekeeper.
 About 15 lynx have been caught so far this winter" said Mir. Pratt, "but as there is no small game for the animals to live upon it is doubt full if any great number will be snared the remainder of the winter. There is a scarcity of all small game and trappers are dubious over the outlook. Last season was good in mining but about the only thing doing now is eating up the grub and putting in the supply of wood.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-10

is among the shortest materials or the market, because of the demand for aeroplane manufacture.
 Dolf Smith, we'll known Old-timel and former resident of Valdez but now of Anchorage is interested with Anton Standon, one of the best known miners in Alaska in valuable claims located on the Kuskokwim river. They will do no more work this winter but plan an early start in the spring.
 A letter to C. T. Boyles of the telegraph and telephone department of the Alaska Engineering Depart ment from a friend in France states that clothing such as is worn in Alaska is one of the things badly missed by northerners who have gone to the front His friend sent an order for an O. D. parka, fur cap and a pair of mitten of hair seal.
 Herman Magnusen, the man who was recently reported lost up the Big Cinema Slough has been located He became tired out and lost his way while travelling with Ed Jerns who had gone ahead to the cabin The searchers picked up the route they thought he might travel and making a large circle left caches of food. Magnusen found one of these in his wanderings and was able to get along all right until he found the cabin three days later
 At recent entertainment "The Days of '9S' which was given by a number of Anchorage ladies un. der the direction of Mrs. Martha White netted the sum of $576.75 which was turned over to the An chorage Chapter of the Red Cross to buy Christmas presents for sol diers in the service of the United States. Mrs. Karl Sinclair has been elected chairman of the chap ter to succeed Miss O.. D. Clark who left the city to take charge of the school at Wasilla.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-10
CLEANING OF ALL KINDS
THE REN0VATORY Phone 394 Jimmy Moon

NTER RATES. You cant beat it, steam heated rooms with hot and cold running water in each for $10 and SIP the month. Tub and shower baths at the disposal of the guests. The most comfortable beds in town, biz statements but come and see if they are not true.
 BERGMANN HOTEL
 Lee A. Kicker, Mngr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-10
NOT GUILTY or NON SUPPORT

Before a jury yesterday in Com missioner Burton's Court. c. F.. McNutt was found not guilty of non-support as charged by his wife. It was shown by the defense that McNutt had given his wife $50 in the month of December. and that she insisted on another installment for the month of January. which could not be paid, owing to the fact that McNutt has not drawn salary for the January work.
 Dine at the Gastineau. Concert every evening.
 SEELEY'S White 1ins Tar with eucalyptus and -menthol-for ceuehs and colds-26c. 60c.
 "All the Nets Al the Tina
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-10
OFFICERS INSTALLED
 BY ANCHORAGE LODGE

The Anchorage Masonic lodge in stalled officers recently under the direction of Retiring w. M., John H. Dunn, assisted by Past w. M of St. Cecilie Lodge of New York City,, w. R. Clayton. (St. Cecilie is daylight lodge, most of it's mem bers being night workers.)
 Eighty Masons attended the cee monies at which the following were installed:
 Andrew Christensen, w. M. Winfield Erwin, s. w.
 M H. Baker, J. M.
 R. N. Mover, s. D.
 E. S. Femme, J. D.
 E. T. Lindner, s. S.
 G. C. Hammond, J. s.
 c. w. Bolte, Treasurer.
 c. " Marshall, Secretary.
 H. G. Lockle, Marshal.
 Harry Lasky, Tyler.
 Rev. T. P. Howard, Chaplain. S. D. Maxwell, Organist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-10
FINE COMMERCIAL PRmTUa

The Emplre PrintinG C0mponyo Job Printing Department is better equipped for iins commercial and O. ciety printing than sny printing ofRce in Alaska. New machinery and equipment has recently besn h.
 tailed. and moro is under way. llato as prove thsss statsmsats Ay Siviag n your ordaR. e
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-10
Engraved visiting cards. wedding

GuBr8VeU v1b1s1H8 CUs "o05HS
 uvitations and snnouncements. and other society and business station cry: monogram dies and monogram quire stamping: and embossed O. ciety and business stationery-the best on the Pacific Coast. Leave or ders at the ofacs of EMPIRE PRINT llJo COMPANY. q
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-10
FOR RENT-Rooms

SEWING MACHINES for rent, or sale; repaired. K. D. Mclean. End & Franklin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-10

SEELEY'S White Pine Tar with eucalyptus and menthol-for coughs and colds-25c. 50c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-10
RUSSIAN BATHS OPEN.

The Russian Bath House will be open as usual on Wednesday and Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-10

FOR RENT-2, and 4-room fur nished housekeeping. $S up; reason
 able. ''The cozy corner of Juneau"
 Cli6 Apartments, near Court House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-10

Everybody reads THE EMPIRE Ae T3nA whsa E Is Neva
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS

SCHOLARSHIPS-A scholarship you might select in the Interantional Correspondence School. Scranton. Ia Address schOlarsbip. Empire