davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03
HELP WIN THE WAR.

YOUR JUNK WANTED. THE ARD.
MORE JUNK COMPANY Is IN POSI-.
TION TO PAY HIGHEST PRICES
FOR YOUR OLD IRON AND METAL
OF ALL KINDS. ROPE. RAGS, ETC.
NO LOT TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL
FOR US TO HANDLE ON SHORT NO
TICE. WRITE OR WIRE FOR
PRICES. WE WANT YOUR BUSL
NESS. PHONE 3O7. ARDMORE JUNK
COMPANY, ii NORTH CADDO. ARD
MORE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03
BOOklieeD
DROLL COMMANDS
FOUND WHEN INVADERS
OCCUPIED CAMBRIA
tFrom Reciprocal News Service)
BY George r. Bvc.


American Press Headquarters.
British Front, Oct. II (By MaiD-
The eX-kommandautur OF Cambria
must have been a living example OF
our fanciful impression of ruth
less, boXheaded German officer.
Judge by the notices plastered by
him upon every door in the city.
Each house and shop had at least
three orders smeared over entrances.
occasionally there were two or three
more.
The drolleSt commands were those
on barber shops reserved for Hun
officers. One read the following di-
rections had to be followed to the
letter under pain OF heaviest penal
ties:
l. The barber must not use a
brush for the application of lather.
but must spread it over the German
face in the good German way $50
reads translation), by the hands.
2. Each barber must personally
see that his hands and nails are ex-
cessiyely clean.
3. The barber must clean and
sterilize his razors at frequent in
tervals, either with boiling water or
bcnzine.
Every dwelling place had this or
der upon it;
During an aerial attack one must
leave the doors open, the same ut
night Any contravention of this or
der entails for the French inhab-
itants fine or sentence Of i'm
prisonment.'
The object of this command was
to make it possible for any German
soldiers to dash into the first CON
venent house if an air raid threat
encd All of the orders were printed
both in French and German. with
the German-need | add ?-invari-
ably on top.
On certain shops, even small
store of glass and chinaware, were
square placards to the effect that
Germans must insist that German
money be accepted for purchases.
Evidently the tradesmen had vigor-
ouSly protested against the circula-
tion of German money and had been
forced to change their attitude
Another common sign informed
that In this house is 4 bomb safe
cellar for ------ persons. The ca
pacity number was always inserted
with a blue pencil.
What must have irkcd the French
was to have the names. ages, rela-
tionship, birthplace and occupation
of every dweller registered in no.
ticc upon every front door, under
which would be an order summariz-
ing that The house at lis with
civil persons occupied Ac-
commodations for troops: ------
Officers. Men,
The Hotel dc Vile, or city hall, of
Cambria was literally wall-papered
with signs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03
INDUSTRY FOR BLIND
FIGHTER
Sightless Soldiers and Sailors
Taught to Be Poultry Farm
ers at St. Dunstan's, London.

erS at st. DunStan S, LONDON.
New York Evening Post: How
the blinded soldier is taught to be-
come successful poultry farmer
is told in a report received recently
at the Red Cross Institute for Grip
pied and Disabled Men, New York
City. from St. Dunstan'S Hospital
for Blinded Soldiers and Sailors, Re
gent Park, London.
Here an almost untried industry
for blind people has been proved to
be wonderfully successful" says Sir
Arthur Pearson. Men are taught
poultry keeping on practical and up
to-date lines. They learn to dis
tinguiSh birds OF different breeds
almost inStantaneausly by touch,
to manage incubatorS and foster
mothers to prepare and truss birds
for table, and generally to conduct 4
poultry farm on methods which, if
intelligently followed, should insure
paying results.
"A month spent in this practical
work insures the fact that men,
when they start for themselves, are
thoroughly capable of conducting
the business i'll which they had been
trained. They are further assisted
by an arrangement which enables
their wives, mothers, sisters or 9TH
er relatives to acquire poultry farm
ing at a progressive and we'll
equipped farm in the country, on
the same principles as those taught
at St. Dunstan's. This training is
given to relatives free of all charge" J"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03
Prairie. Pipe Line Ranger TO
Cushing l. Nearly Fh''s"'"

The Prairie pipe line from i'''l'e
Texas. 10 Cushing. Okla, Is no" n'''' 81,
ly completed, and It will be carrslns ",
from the Texas field nothwaru VIII 'n
the next ten days or two weeks. Ine
work of laying this pipe line estap''s''eS IO,'',
a record for rapidity that probably TN'
ceeds anything of this character IN Ie tne
. t,is.,ory of the state This, when 'he
snarcitv of pipe and labor conditions
are taken into consideration. Is re-
markable. AS soon as the Inc h'S
been tested and found satisfactory e .ne
crews will be moved 20 Texas "he''
,hev will work on the job of laying 'h'
to.;nch line from Ranger TO Galveston
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03
Weather Forecast

Oklahoma: Sunday and Mon
day fair, moderate temperature.
East Texas: Sunday fair,
warmer in northeast portion;
Monday fair.
West Texas; Sunday and
Monday generally fair.
Washington, Nov. 2.-Weather
bureau predictions for the week
beginning Sunday, are;
West Gulf States; Fair with
temperature above normal first
OF week. Probably Wednesday or
Thursday; cooler at end OF the
week.
Lower Missouri Valley; Gen
orally fair, with above normal
temperature first of the week;
change to cooler Wednesday and
Thursday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03
svkes-Dings ct al. in Texas.

r. W. Coe has returned from tne
Ranger field where he has been look
ing after the operations of Sykes-plhsS
OF al. and reports Bryant No. snow
ing for about 200 barrels at 1926 feet
Riddle No. l is on top OF the piach iiihe
at $3.50 feet. Rock No. / Is pu'iins
the outside casing, getting ready W
drill in. at 3,3iO feet. No, IS rlgslhe'
No. is building a rig and Nos. anu
G are loCa lions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03
Gas Pressure in Ol.laFox
Interferes With Driliin

The gas pressure IN the UkIuHUTTI0'
Fox No. ., section 2s2w. is so strong
that no headway was made Yesterday
with the light string Of tools used IN the
liner. and at last reports the drlller
was waiting on a sinker. 1t is expected
that the shell over the deeper sand IN
this well will be penetrated today pro
yiding no further trouble Is encoun-
tered
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03

letin s6s. structure ana oil and gas
resources of the Usage Reservation
Oklahoma" and may be obtained on APP
plicaton 10 the director of the u, D
Geological Survey, Washington, d. Co.
as soon as they are published 1--WE
parts of this bulletin now or soon 10
be issued describe eight townships
which include "a number of the tracts
advertised for leasing November ,.
other parts are in press or in prep
aration.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03

Elizabeth Hughes OF Orville, Esto
b. Broughton of Modesto and Grace
s. Doris of Bakersfield were un-
opposed. They will be the first
women to sit in the California legis-
lature. A fourth woman, Anna l..
Saylor of Berkeley, opposed only by
the Socialist candidate, generally
is conceded the election.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03
Iomore as 100000 Feet Gas.

The I.omore No. in section 10
1sbw is reported making lO'ooo'Ooo
onhic feet Of from sand at 675 feet
and will probably be shut IN as s"Ss'
er. The Indications are that coiisioe'
able drilling will be done in thal Eicin,
ity this coming winter and TINS gas
will afford an economical fuel Tor the
work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03
Kirk No. . Due for Sand Today.

The Kirk No. 9 in section 32 2s2w'
at tho latest reports yesterday was
drilling at about l.49o feet in formation
very similar to hat encountered in No.
1 lust before going into the gas, so it
&c expected that this test will reach the
sand not later than today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03

Webb Carson Rogers. Herbert
Baum. Robert Gilley, J. II. King
Virgil Lock, James Bennington, Mrs'
". A. Hurley and Mrs. J. II. bu-
chanan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03

BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS!
And more coming all the time. Make
the best Christmas presents. Make
your selections early. Sessions
Book Store, POP West Main.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03
Fort Ring Improves Well.

The Fort Ring Oil Company. IN sec
,ion 20 1sSw. has drilled well NO.
daonar If is now about 200 1eet
and the production is estimate" az wv
barrels daily.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03

Argentina has spiders which spin
webbs on telephone and telegraph
wires heavy enough, when wet by
dew, to cause short circuits.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03

The newest stock OF groceries and
fresh meats are to be found at
Echols Prune & Liver Shop, North
Washington Street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03

It's sayin' a whole lot, but we've
the SWEETEST stationery you've ever
seen. Sessions Book Store, 202
West Main.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03

Ardmoreite Want Ads get results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03

piilNN -'i ~.
The Hotel dc Vile, or city hall, of
Cambria was literally wall-papered
with signs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-04
Roll
THIRD WARD.


j. n. Roherty, Carl K. Kositzky
Esther Celin, Matilda Williams, Mar,
Kelly, Chas. Fisher, Elsie NJ. Smith
William F. Kraft, Fred Kraft, G. II
Hageman, Mrs. c. II. Hageman, T. E
Mckane, :. p. Sullivan, A. P. Aune
Adolph Erickson, Oscar A. Omett
Henry Crawford, ST., S. E. Dugan, Tom
Ryan, Chas. e. Edwin Mandigo, Mrs
Mary Fl. Mandigo, Simon Nelson. NJ
W. Harkins, John Wray, l.. P. Johan-
sen. James F. Knappen. A. G. Olson,
&c. NJ. Dahl, w. H. Ostrander, John
Johnson, Jas!' Holland. V. M. Bodene,
F. Jaszkowiak, A. Ollie Atkinson, B. F.
Burbage. Mrs r. l.. Best, MarjOry P.
Best, Bertha Milde, Mrs. Henry Craw-
ford, Sr., Mrs. F.. j. Marcellus, Mrs.
l.. Z. Smith, j. 4. Graham, Mrs. j.. E.
Dawson, Miss Metilta Krieger, Agnes
Mclean, Melvin r. Gilmore, Gutmann,
G. H., Fred Gutenberg, Earl H. For
bes, |. c. Davies, Hilda G. Doe, Harold
j. Wright, r. E. Bonham, j. M. Han
sen, j. A. Hyland Homer K. Spohn,
j. Gagner, Chas. Liessman, Albertine
E. Smith, A. Risen. John Carlson, P.
A. Wachter, Body Nauthten, Carl Pet
erson, Alfred McKeel, F. G. Acker-
man, w. S. Stratton, Mabel Stratton,
II. +. Tiedman, Sherman knauss, E. P.
Qujin, II. F. Keller, A. A. Bruce, Eliz-
abeth P. Bruce, A. Nj. Christianson,
Eva c. Dingle, John l.. Larson, Clar-
ence Coleman, P. A. Peterson, Ivan
Peterson, S. Lenora Melander. Frances
f. Melander, G. B. Newcomb. VIM. G.
Annie Flow, M. c. School
kopf, Benjamin Kludt, E. c. White, J.
A. Larson, S. V. Woodmansee, Thresa
A. w. Snow, Loretta M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-04

Jennie O. Sielset, Fred Swanson, Ella
G. Smyth, Louis Schneider, Mrs.
Louis Schneider, Gladys A. Sceley,
Evaline Schutt, Lois Jane Schutt, Bur-
! ton Schutt, Denman Schutt, Alex
Sshutt Dorothy n. Schneider, Mrs. H.
". Scharosch, Joe Smola, Laura E..
Sanders,> c. c. Smith, Mrs. Eliza NJ
Suite, George StaveGs, O. A. Sars-
dahl, G w. Snyder, Joseph Stroemel
Oscar SWenson, Elmer Logan Stevans
F.. B, Strauss, F.. r. Smyth, Ragnhild
Sundley, Arthur l.. Sandin, Jessie
Treacy, II. A. Thompson, S. b. Toney,
Charlotte S. Toney, Harvey Thielke,
Nettie Tellman, Hiram Tellinghusen,
Mrs. Hiram Tellinghusen r. W.
Thurston. J. B. Thompson, c. E. Vet
tel, Henry NJ. VOlguandsen, Bertha
Varney, j. O. Varney. Charlotte Wig
ness, Olga Vigness. c. E. Vermilya,
Harold Welshouse, Charles E. Wooliua,
E. A. Wilson, S. A. Wilson, Esther
Wilson, j. e. Waters. Lillian With,
Melvin, Welch. Marion WEIGH, c. L.
WEIGH. Clayton WEIGH. Keith Mikkel-
son, Mrs. A. G. White, A.~G. White, !
j. l.. Whitney. Geo E. Upright, Vim
cent Wehrle, F. l.. Wagner, Mrs. Geo.
A WEIGH, Gwendolen WEIGH, Josephine
WEIGH. Mrs. r. S. Wilcox, Margaret
F. WEIGH. Emma Weisenborn, Eliza
beth Weisenborn, a. W. Weisenorn,
George F. Will. B. H. Zimmerman,
Jack Zuger. Emma Zuger, Alfred |
Zuger, O. E., Anderson, Mrs. O. E. |
Anderson, Charles W. Blunt. J. W. |
A. G. jacobson, l.. A. Nor
rison. Richard Wilson. George H. Far
rel. VI. Dunkclley, Francis Mallory. .
J. i. Spies. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-04

Woodmansee, H M. Berg, G. M. H.
Hoist, Lewis Olson, H. F. O'Hare, G.
F. Bolt, Mrs. Fred Ode, Mrs. Albertine
C. Ode, Fred X. Ode, F. E. Packard,
r. S. Towne, P. c. Remington, J r..
Jensen, Alex RoseH Nellie M. Floren,
S. A. Floren, Muriel N. Floren, Flor
ence NJ. Little, A. M. Christensen, r..
A. Thorherg, G. B. Allen, F.. z. Morris,
r. II. Neff, Frances Mallory, Esther
Taylor, UIaf G. krogstad, w. M. Sans
bury, A. Fl. Olson, Lavina Peterson.
Harry Peterson, Larcetta Steele, Mrs.
E. Fl. Daily, r. NJ. Bergeson. M. W..
Smith, Carl Bertsch, B. A. Woehle,
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-04

Doorley, George Doofley, Genevieve
Hoffman, B. X Skeels, W. J. Corrigan,
s., f. Lambert, VIM. X. Mccormick,
Pet Olson, J. H. Grills, Adam E. Boil
linger, .Jr., Frank Harris, Mrs. Frank
Harris, leila Mae Harris, E, B. Fergu-
son, w. A. Hughes, j. W. Durnell, l: A.
Fischer. H. Kunkel, Mrs. II. Hunkel,
Miss Lonny kunkel, Mrs. l.. S. Luther,
l.. S. Luther, Walter G. Zimmerman,
J. +. Calderheat, Paul A. and Ollie
F. Cook, Mana Cook, George Schneck-
err r. d. Corwin, Ruthella Taylor,
l.. A. Steiber, w. c. eastman, Mrs.
w c.. eastman, F. "A .COpelin, H. j.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31
Decision from Land Office Allows Exports of Any Manufactured Timber
 Product.
MAKES THE LAW CLEAR
There Has Been Some Doubt Among Those De- siring to Make Use of
 Alaska Timber.

The firm of w. A. Keller and Ralph c. Cunning, who are operating a saw mill near Seldovia on Katchimak Bay. Alaska, recently requested that they be advised by the Commission CT of the General Land Office if the shipping of fish in barrels made from timber legally cut from the public lands of Alaska would be considered violation of the law prohibiting the export of timber so cut In oth- CT words, the fishermen in that To- cality require barrels for salmon and herring shipment, and while these barrels are not exported as a manu- factured product, they are sent out so packed.
 sx The Commissioners in replying to the inquiry of Keller and Dunning. stated that during the past seaBon between six and seven thousand bar rels were used on Katchemak Bay alone for packing herring and many more barrels are in demand now. Heretofore these barrels have been. shipped to Alaska from Seattle at a cost delivered of $225 each. The millmen now contemplate going into the cooperage business to supply the demand for barrels for fish shipping purposes, and the question arises az to the possible liability to the Gov ernment for the timber.
 The Commissioner in his decision states that
 the prohibition embodied in the Act of May IA, 1898. (30 Stat. 4l40 against the export of timber cut from the public lands of Alaska un. doubtedly extends to the manufac- tured product of such timber (if sold from that district as a manufactured lumber prOduct) but the further pro- vision that such sales shall at all times be limited to actual necessi- ties for consumption in the district of timber into barrels and their sale in the district for specific pur- pose, the requirement. of 'cOnsump- | tion in the district is met and their | subscquent use as carrier for Q commodity lawfully exported is not
 violation of the law. The export
 is not of barrels as much but hold
 CTS or carriers necessarily required in the shipment of fish. It would | seem an unreasonable restriction to | compel the importation of barrels at
 a high cost for the purpose stated" The decision further states that the Government will offer no objec- | ton to the use of timber cut in ac-
 cordance with the rules and regula.
 tions as embodied in the circular
 approved by the Secretary of the h. tsrior July IS, 1916 4s L D.. 26O) governing sales of timber as provid' ed by the Act of May l4. 1883 (S0
 Stat. 414) for the manufacture of barrels under the conditions stated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31
E. 6. M0RR|SSEY
 SAYS FAIRBANKS
 IS BACKING WAR
SuIzer's Secretary Shows That Alaska Town Beats
 Prize Eastern City
 in War Support.

The following is comment and letter that recently appeared in the Washington Times under the head ing: Fairbanks, Alaska vs. Ken sington, Maryland"
 ct is most refreshing and cool ing sensation to receive this breezy letter on summer morning from EDWARD c. MORRISSEY, secre- tary to DELEGATE CHARLEG A. SULZER of Alaska. l believe that is the first time Washington SUI burb has gone into competition with the Arctic region in summer time, although there were coalless days last Winter which made us feel like the Frgid Zone.)
 Every day read your live and patriotic column in the Times. To day 1t was headed High Tide in Generosity and told of Kensington. Maryland subscribing three times it's quota to the Red Cross.
 Splendid. Kensington is entitled to the credit you give 1t. and to l the admiration of all Americans | And while have no desire to detract from the glory of Kensington. may not draw to your attention another town in which patriotism has beer at high tide ever. and particular, | since the United States entered the world war-Fairbanks, Alaska? Fairbanks in within fifty miles of the Arctic Circle. the farthesl North incorporated town under tho American Flag, with a population o | approximately 1000. Its quota fol the Liberty Loan was $S5.000. I,
 went over the top five times, sub
 ,cribing $425.000, all in small sub
 3criptions.
 AS 1t takes a month approximate
 y to receive a letter from Fair
 banks, I have not heard the result
 of the last Red Cross drive there | but I am certain that it's showing will compare favorably with that oi any other town of its size in tn.
 United States"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31

liotts Theatre, are starring in the West this Summer with the casts that they played with in New York from September until June without a break. Ina Clair is booked foi Seattle in August. Marjory Rom beau is known in the North. Years ago she was a Dawson girl, and played in stock at that city. She is known in Juneau. Ina Clair has played for the screen and in opera She was picked by BelascO for the comedy in which she is now touring the West.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31
Willidm FOr to Build Big Theatre in Cincinnati, Report.

Once again comes the rumOr that a new picture theatre is to be built in Cincinnati. The report is being circulated that William Fox intends building a theatre on Fourth Street, between Main and Walnut Streets, with a seating capacity of 5000 If the report is cOrrest, the reason for MT. Fox's three visits to Cincinnati during the past year will be evident.
 According to the report, MT. Fox intends installing a 50-piece orches- tra in the prospective theatre. It is understood that he now holds options on several other Fourth Street sites, where large theatres are possible because of the large size of the lots.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31
Man's Hatred and Fdithless Wite Seen at Pdldce.

Tonight at the Palace there will be seen the usual news features and a Blue Ribbon feature, showing how a mans hatred is wrecked on his son, which is the theme of a Mothers Sin"
 In this powerful drama written by Hilda Sharpe, the father permits the son to go the pace, and then when he is hopelessly in debt, disin. herits him in the hope of gloating over his disgrace. But the son thwarts him to the extent of leaving the country and the father dying realizes the great injustice he has done He makes a new will which does not come to light for several years.
 Meanwhile prolifigate nephew gets the estate and almost gets the girl the son loves. but finally the will is discovered and all turns out happily. The picture is replete with strong situations which are well ta- ken care of by Earle Williams. the star, and by Miriam Miles. Denton Vane, Earnest Maupain, Fred Pet CTS. Charles Horton. Louise Du Pre-, and Eleanor Lawson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31
FUNERAL HELD YESTERDAY

The funeral of Ed. WuOtilla, the neau, was held yesterday afternoon at the Holy Trinity Cathedral. Ev- cry seat was taken by the friends of the deceased. A larges procession followed the remains to the grave There were numerous floral decora- tions. The choir rendered solemn and beautiful service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31
BOY SCOUTS ARE BEING EMPLOYED
 IN PEAR ORCHARDS

YSLETA. Tex, July 27. - Boy Scouts from Fl PasO are being em- ployed in the pear orchards and fruit canning factory here. These boys are camping out here and are work ing on a piece work basis and mak- ing from $2 to s2.50 per day. The boys are in the charge of scout master and are enjoying the out ing while assisting to prepare the pear crop for market.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31
Woodworth & McLaren In Comedy, Music and Song
JUNEAU MEN ARRIVE ON THE
 FIGHT FRONT

Word has been received in Juneau from I. Goldstein and from ak A. Thompson, both in the S1sth Sanitary Train of the 364th Ambulance Corps that the ship on which they crossed the Atlantic has arrived safely in France.
 Charles Goldstein said that it has been less than a month since his brother left here to join the Ambu lance Corps at Camp Lewis and it is considered remarkable that they should arrive abroad in such a short time after they entered the service
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31
GEORGE MURPHY, FORMER NOMEITE,
 DIES AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE. July 2s.-George Mur- phy, formerly of Nome. Alaska. but for a dozen years engaged in the real estate business in this city. died here Saturday. aged about 55 years. MT. Murphy was prominent in Democratic politics in Alaska and Seattle. He was chairman of the Democratic delegation to the Demo cratic convention at St. Louis In 1904. and for from 1910 to 1912 vas chairman of the Democratic County Central Committee of King County (Seattle.) He was . bachelor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31
Not My Sister,
 Will Be Seen at Coliseum TOni0ht.

Besides Reel Life and Mutt and Jeff comedy at the Coliseum to night. will be seen Bessie Barriscale who is co-starred with William Des mond in Not My Sister," a new Triangle-Ince feature, unlike many successful players, does not rehearse her big scenes before a mirror. She declares that she relies entirely up on instinct to properly give expres sion to her emotion in the natural manner before the camera. Instead of posing before a mirror. she de votes her spare time to planning her wardrobe.
 In Not My Sister" she is cast for the part of the ambitious girl in a poor family. She studied the role and decided that the girl whom she was to portray would be well dressed, but not in expensive clothes, and must have good taste. There fore, she visited one of the Los An geles department stores and after a search purchased a dress for $2.43 It was a marked down" garment such as girl of meagre means might buy. She wears it in the prin cipal scenes of Not My Sister, Strangely enough, it was designed for a girl of 10 years. yet 1t fits the star as though it had been made for her
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31
YOUNG MARTIN WITH
 AVIATION CORPS IS
 OFF FOR THE FRONT

Word has ben received in Juneau that Joseph Martin, formerly an em- ployee of the c. w. Young Company. and the son of w. l.. Martin, travel ing man we'll known in Juneau, has left San Diego with the Aviation Corps for the fighting front.'