davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-27
nAYsInE. 47e. ELLswoRrH.

Az the regular meeting of Bsyside
grange twenty aine members were present.
Four candidates received the third and
fourth degrees.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-27

dItHsAsEf gE7NEagsN-
->.-----
NOW RAISES
500 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved of Or
ganic Trouble by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

r I'LL took Lydia E. Pink
has.. vegetable Compound for an or
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-27

Dear II. b. Friends:
We can now have more space for our
letters, and this week you will have the
pleasure of bearing from old and new
friends OF the column.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-27

March q, the grange observed its thirty
fifth anniversary. There we're no present.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-27

We all join in sympathy for L. E. t. in
her great loss. She would have heard
from us, il se had known OF ii before.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-30
Margarita Fischer in Pleasing Picture.

Miss Margarita Fischer, clad in silken pajamas and surrounded by pretty girls in fudge fest at fin ishing school which is the locale of Miss Fischer's latest Americana Mu- tual production, "Ann's Finish is at her best and prettiest.
 Miss Fischer knows girl character thoroughly, being a regular dyed in the wool tomboy herself, and what happens in the high-toned hall of learning to which Ann has been sent to cure her of a tendency to wildness, is just what might be eX- pected to happen with Miss Fischer in charge of operations.
 Miss Fischer is supported in this new play by an excellent cast, which includes Jack Mower as lead ing man and Adelaide Elliott as Madame Darcy, the stern school principal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-30
THEE TIRE ATTRA IONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features


| and attempts to give her an cdu- cation. He again meets Madeline and is drawn to her because of her likeness to CZerta. One night as Czerta is dining with him, Made line, who has previously left her
 purse in the studio where she has been having a sitting, returns, and Eyrpes turns to her utterly disgust Fed with Czerta's lack of refine ment. C2erta sees them in each others arms, and after a scene, Czerta leaves Byrnes. Several years
 elapee and Czerta has become a
 dancer. Byrnes returns from abroad
 and believes himself in love with
 Madeline. She, meanwhile. becomes
 interested in one Lord Fitzhenry,
 but tries to revive her old infatua-
 tion for Byrnes. With Mrs. Van
 Schuyler they attend the theatre
 that evening and see Czerta dane
 ing. Mrs. Van Schuyler insists on
 meeting her, which results in ind
 ing her long lost daughter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-30
M'kINLEY PARK
 IN ALASKA 10
 BECOME FAMOUS
Once Railway Communica- tl0nS Are Established It Will Attract
 Tourists.

SEATTLE, April 29-" Mount Me Kinley National Park" will read g sign to be painted in the not vel distant future on a station to be built on the railroad the United States government is building in Al aSha. Once railroad communication is established with this newest and probably widest national playground hundreds of tourists will visit the place, it is expected
 The hand of man has done very lit tie in the Mount Mckinley Park. and only two or three ways of reach ing it. At present it can be reached overlapd from Fairbanks or by steam boat on the rapid Susitna river.
 The highest peak on the continent, Mount Mckinley, 20,300 feet nigh, shoulders it's way skyward in the center of the park. Glaciers of enor- nous bulk cover the south side of the mountain while the north slope is dotted with lakes and forests and Inhabited by great herds of big horn sheep, moose, caribou and deer. lie huge Alaskan bear is also na- tive to the park. The annual sew fall at some places on the south side of the park is sixty feet.
 Mt Mckinley Park lies in the heart of the almost impossible Al asna Mountain Range which rises between the interior and the south western coast. The park was es tablished by Congress February 2G, 1917 and covers an area of 2,200 square miles. It is the second larg- est of the National parks.
 The report of the director of Ma tional parks says the para was es- tablished as q refuge and breeding ground fer the conservation of Alas ka big game against the inroads which may be expected upon the com pleton of the new Alaska railroad
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-30
Baggy Clothes Fail to
 Make Actress JnattractiVe

J
 Make Actress Unattractive.
 Admirers of Viola Dana, the dainty little Metro star, will have an opportunity to see their favorite actress in an unusually attractive role in Lady Barnacle," which will be shown at the Coliseum theatre tonight. As Lakshima, the high caste Hindoo maiden who has run away from home, she attempts to disguise herself in boys clothes. They are not the kind of boys clothes that ordinarily make a girl attractive, being big, loose and bag gy, but Miss Dana looks adorable in them just the same. To make 'sure they should be big and baggy enough, the little star borrowed the clothes of the captain of the boat plying between Jacksonville and Charleston, on which many of the scenes for the production were ta- ken. The image of Miss Dana as she bobS out of a trunk, with the captains cap stuck coquettishly on one side of her head, is not easily forgotten.
 In this fivepart production pre- sented by B. A. Rolfe, based on Ed gar Franklin's story in the All-Story Weekly, Miss Dana also wears the rich garments of an East Indian princess, later appearing in fashion able Paris gowns. Lakshima in Lady Barnacle," is part that fits the popular Metro star like a glove
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-30
Whitman Is Nearing End of Film Task.

Alfred Whitman is nearing the end of his present Vitagraph fea- ture, "Boree, Son of Kazan, which David Smith is directing.
 Whitman is now completing few interior scenes that are left in the production, and if there are no re- takes to be made he expects to be finished in about a week
 His next story has not been se- lected as yet, and Al is looking for ward to a weeks vacation which has been granted him as soon as he finishes his current production. Al intends to go away on trip this time, as the last vacation he had was spent in making publicity stills for the company
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-30
REPORTS NEW BANK.

Captain Magnus Hansen, owner of 4the halibut boat Norland. arrived in Juneau yesterday with 10000 pounds of nearly all number one halibut which he caught within S6 hours on a new bank off Porpoise Island The bank was found at one time five years ago, but. was thought to be fished out. Recently Capt. Hansen with Sam Swingen deter mined to have a try at the old place and were successful in making the big haul. They ran out of bait or they would have secured more feh
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-30
SH0RTHILL TO ATTEND
 ASSEMBLY AT COLUMBUS

W. W. Shorthill, secretary to the governor, expects to leave for the south on the Princess Sophia Thurs day morning and expects to locate in Tacoma. Mrs. Shorthill will also attend the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church at Co., ldmbus, Ohio, if his present plans materialize. Mr. Shorthill said this morning that he was not positive that he would go east but would decide after reaching Tacoma. The assembly meets on May 18th and will be in session for ten days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-30
POLICE LOOK
 FOR BOYS WHO
 MAKE TROUBLE: l. E: E:
Many Complaints Have Been Received About Breaking into Empty
 Houses.

Owing 10 the many complaints that have been made, the police are looking for a gang of boys who seem to make a practice of breaking into empty houses and dwellings, some of them furnished, and destroying the things. The practice has become so general that the officers are determ- ined to make an example of those who are thought responsible, just as soon as evidence can be secured. Anyone having any information is asked to submit it to the officers,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-30
DAUGHTER FOR BISHOPS.

A daughter arrived Sunday al St. Ann's hospital for MT. and Mrs H. A Bishop. The little girl weigh ed "A pounds and Dr. Sloane re- ports mother and daughter doing nicely. MT Bishop, who is the shoe man at Behrends Store this morning brought out a pair of baby shoes to try on one large woman who was after shoes for herself. He gave the excuse Chat his mind was naturally ming to baby things nowadays.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-30
Jackie Saunders Will
 Make First Appearance Tonight at the Palace.

Jackie Saunders, the "Maude Ad- ans of the screen," has resumed her photoplay work after a months va cation spent in the east, in which time she obtained a dozen complete new outfits from Frances in New York City, which were used in her latest feature, "The Twin Triangle, ' which will be the Equitable feature shown at the Palace theatre on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday playing a dual role, with William Conklin playing leads opposite her.
 "The Twin Triangle the story of which appeared in the May issue tells of Czerta, the Girl who lives with gypsy tribe, being protected from the attentions of Marco by his mother. Meanwhile, Madeline meets MacCanley, distinguished artist ,and makes a play for him, but he is most indifferent. On a camp ing trip in the woods he meets Czerta and becomes interested in her. Czerta learns from Marco s mother that she was stolen, also receiving locket with her mothers picture, but does not learn the name. After his mothers death, Marco attempts to force his atten- tions on Czerta, and she stabs him, leaving him for dead. She goes to Byrnes and asks him to take her away.
 Byrnes puts her in an apartment
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-30
FARRAGuT ACCIDENT CAUSES
 MOCH MONEY TO BE SEEN

The accident to the Admiral Far ragut caused a great deal of money to be spent in Juneau which other wise would have been distributed in all the Alaskan towns. The local office of the Pacific Steamship Com pany yesterday paid off longshore men who had worked unloading the ship and the payroll amounted to $1,400. It is estimated that the long snoring payroll for loading the freight into the Admiral Wainwright and other steamers for the westward will amount to $2.000 more.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-30
CANNERYMAN COMING NORTH

who will establish the eannery on the dock next to Cash Coles barn is now on his way north with two boats and a scow-load of of equip ment and that the work of erect ina the buildings will be started inn mediately on his arrival.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-30
Vim. s. Hart
EVANS RETURNED NORTH.

Dave Evans, who left recently for Ketchikan to take a position with the Js k. Hickman Company of that place, returned on the AL ameda and will have charge of the store at Thane for the Alaska Gas tineau Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-30
NEW WINDOW INSTALLED.

A new window was installed yesterday in the San Francisco Bakery by Ed Ellingen. The for mer window was broken last win ter when some person threw a brick against it and made away with several cakes. The new win dow is one of the largest single piece plate glass in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-30
NEW AUTO TRUCK.

A new one-ton Ford auto delivery truck arrived on one of the recent boats from the south for the local branch of Frye Bruhns The ear is painted bright yellow with red and black trimmings and takes the eye of everyone as it rolls down the street
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-30

part of Peg, but the one for that part has not been chosen as yet.
 Fifty thousand people packed the streets of the financial district of New York recently to see Charles Chaplin and Douglas Fairbanks and hear them appeal for subscrip- tions to the Liberty Loan.
 SIt is unofficiMly announced that NEillard Mack Mifl soon. blossom fetth as press agent for hts recent lyi acquired wife, Pauline Frederick
 An election will be held in Bir- mingham, Ala, to determine by the wish of the people whether the pie ture shows of that city shall keep open on Sunday or not.
 The trustee of the estate of Rich ard Harding Davis has started suit against Douglas Fairbanks, alleg- ing that his picture, The Ameri- cano'' was based on the, dstory White Mice,' by Davis. One kindred dollars is asked for the first showing of the picture and $50 for each subsequent showing.
 Mary Pickford has been sum moned to appear before the New York Supreme Court to answer to a suit for $103,000. The suit was brought by Cora Whitening and the rendered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-30
DEPUTY MARSHAL BACK

w. w. Casey Jr. chief deputy in the office of Marshal J. NJ. Tan ner, returned from the south on the Alameda Mir. Casey has been at tending the term of the court at Ketchikan and reports that the other members of the court party will re- turn soon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-30
Attractions Tonight

PALACE-Jackie Saunders in ''The Twin Triangle" with Weekly and Comedy. COLISEUM-Viola Dana in Lady Barnacle," with The Great Se- cret and a Comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-30

Peg-O'-My Heart will be pro- duced soon in the movies. The rights to the manuscript have been purchased by one of the large man. nfacturers and work will start soon. Laurette Taylor will not play the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-30
SAVE THE DEER.

Seward Kunz is appealing to all the native people to leave their dogs at home when they leave for the fishing grounds this spring i,. order to save the deer. It is a known fact that in the spring the dogs of the natives kill hundreds of deer, which are weak and un- able to get away from them.
 Eyacl, roufb ao0S ar fbo Arno dn
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-30

 Movie Hot Shot

Less than 100 film exhibitors and exchange manager subscribed $50,- 900 to the Third Liberty Loan re- gently in less than twenty minutes at New Hampshire, Conn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-30
WYERHORsT BOUND OVER

Dr. Joseph Wyerhorst, who was given hearing yesterday before Commissioner N. l.. Burton on the charge of sedition was bound over to the grand jury under bail of $1,500 He produced the amount of bail necessary apd was released.
 For 8 little chat anc bite to eat there's no place like THE GASTI- NEAU - ANY TIME, ALL THE TIME, ANY TIME. ss
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-30

Dine at the Gastineau. Concer' every evening.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-12-12
NOTICE TO cREpIToRs.

IN the Probate Court of the county
Of Lewis. state OF Idaho.
In the matter Of The estate Of Carl
p. Price, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrative of the estate
Of Carl p. Price, deceased 10 the eredi
tors Of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, 10 exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
LEGATION Of this notice, 30 the said Adj
ministraffix al her office, the same
being the place for the transaction Of
sha business Of said estate, ia Nez-
perez. county Of Lewis. state Of Idaho
Signed and dated al Nesperee, Idaho
Ehis 5ih day Of Deeembe.. A. d. 1915
Grace G. Price, Administrator -27ws
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-12-12
Notice Of Intention To Apply for
Deputies.

Notice IL hereby given. that !. the
undersigned, Treasurer and er-offieio
Tax Collector, elect, o. Lewis county
Idaho. win apply 10 the Honorable
Board ~ County Commissioners u said
county. 81 their next regular session.
- appoint one regular deputy, aud
such additional clerical assistants ~
the business Of the office may require.
". H. Emerson.
Treasurer snd Ex lOffiejo Collector.
Lewis County. Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-12-12

Lost. child i kid glove. Leave
al Herald Office.
Our Christmas postals and booklets
are on display. Post Office Store.
stoufer's guarantee is good.
Try the new dray line by Her,
bert Doggetf. Phone 1888 OF
l463e. If.
Remember your friends this year
with nice Christmas booklet or postal.
The Post Office Store has them.
CAR STORAGE The Price Garage
viii store ears aud charge batteries
this winter. Best Of service. 26w4@.
! have succeeded in getting in three
/ talking machines. Prices from s47.50
10 500. Some new Victor records also.
stoufer. your Jesreler
W. X. Blenders viii offer his fine
registered Pereheron stallion at public
auction az the Omar Marshal sale next
Monday, Dee 10, and the proceeds
from his sale viii be given 10 the Red
Grass.
STRAY ED-Bay horse; COM
ing 5 wi. 100; white spot in
forehead dent in neck last seen
sw. Nezperce. Notify Thos. Mich
OILS, Ramey ranch. ilo. or call Her
ali s4fiee gsw..,,
MONEY TO L0AN-I have
plenty OF available money TO loan
on good farm land at low inter
est rate. Prepayment privileges.
York IIerren. room DO, Union
State Bank bldg. Nezperce, Ida.
A cold wave hit the prairie. yes
terday evening and sent the nler-
curry "a Is above zero last night !:
not 80 cold as CA a previous oeca-
sion this winter. but the penetrai-
ing gale accompanying this last
drop makes il very disagreeable.
10 TRADE -640-acre home
stead IN Montana under fence .
room house: 30 acres in euliiva-
iion. Will trade for horses on eat
tie Price ~ 500. Also 800 acres
well improved small equity
trade Tor stock. Frank Chandler.
2gw2.
Hon. David Lowry returned
Tuesday from Spokane. eenesee.
Charleston and Lewiston he viii
shortly leave for Los Angeles.
Cal. 70 spend the winter. The
California people sill please take
notice 10 put on their gas masks
when ihey see Dave coming lie
Register.
A line from Mrs. ~. A East
man 10 her parents here. Mr. and
Mr. q. A. Ware, states that she
and her son. Vernon who have
been ill ~ The influenza ia spo-
kane. ahere fhey had gone for
ionsil operation on fhs latter hafe
recovered and are npm ~ their
winter home Ga Les ision-
Nr. and Mrs Airiu Caldwell
arr enjoying 3 fine. husky heir
81 fheif home lie arrived Dec
elni,ef aud the happy famils are
aii sid 80 lae doing nicely Alvin
Is noW in 3 qasnaaff a. - ntsi
a. shall pass in fie young mun =
.s,eks 90 nuie ~ q Dying ma.
chine
Tan, seiumaker aiid q -
Novel. ~ she huseiI serfioal. fe
turned Monday from D huufiue
frp ~ llis fieitiiy ~ the fieaf
sfafff timber Preserves causp fsiIrf /
81 Pierce There Nas ns sspH
"a fhe mountains hud filef fita
game fso sls nua naft 50 80
ufsaeh nifhir shsufiap aisfanff
Thet mas Haisf smother fF5 iaiHf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-12-12
Christian Church Services.

Services morning and evening
Preaching by the pastor. Rev 9
II. Ellis.
Sunday school al II 900 Al
earnest effort is being made Il
build up the school aud if you
are not attending elsewhere We
cordially invite you.
Christian Endeayor, 6 80 p. N.
Miss Nellie Ratliff. leader.
Ii YOU are 2 member Of the
church, il is your duty TO assist
in these services. All are invited.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-12-12
Local and Personal News Notes
Get it done At Doggett 5.

family 10 town for the winter.
| How about a new suit foi
Xmas See Carlson. The Tailor
Penny eongratulation post cards fol
the boys "oyer there /" AT the Post OF
flee Store.
Sky priebard is up from Lewis
ton today on harvesting machin.
cry business.
Take your car troubles TO the
Dant's service garage-the old
Herren plant.
Roy Walters was a business Visi.
tor IN Asotin yesterday, return.
ing last night.
LOST About NOV. 25, blue
| serge coat left in store. Notify
NJ. G. West, Steele 2Sw3
,'haS. Sieinhaus, witness III
the Federal court al Moscow, re-
turned home Friday.
Anctioneer Harry e. Cranke is
directing the big live stock sales
in Portland this week.
| Nezperce Is showing q big as
sorineni Of Christmas selections
and ~ attractive prices.
Don't let the boys come home
aud find yon III old togs. Get an
np-io-daie supply at Carlson y.
Dani has IL years experience
in ear repairing. A trial is all he
asks. At Herren' 5 old stand.
No need 20 20 outside Of Nez-
perez for your Christmas wants
this year. Big displays in all lines
here.
County Commissioner l. H.
I.owry. Of Winchester WAS a busi-
ness visitor in Nexperec yesier-
day.
STRAYED Yearling heifer
red with little white wari under
one eye; dim brand or hip. III
Reed. Z-N2
Prosecuting Attorney Pencil
WIS a Nollmer and Winchester
visitor Yesterday on professional
business.
supp Joe Mitchell ~ the ~ A
4 returned Friday firm Nsseor.
where b. WAS n witness in fhs
Federal court
n T.. Agr,li came iu from Moe
cos Friday Iie nas on the Fed
rrai grand jufg in che recent isfla
II fIH 4 Court
~ SehillIng has moved his
headquarters from Cottonwood -.
No. and sill make the latter riig
~ home iu ihe future
a. n Mehann will have q puh
De- taie 81 be place four allie
ssuih sf 30 pn Dee ~ auo Horn
f'rnnif uiil d. ihf selling
d. faresoe raf in she ~
from ir.n isfon over >uuoay, has
.ne hs,su called a. fefioIu AL
operation or Mr. Al'irif i.afsnil
ST.. haslsif and apn Dean. az
Pnel hafs bfen kisifiHR az re
haas ~ 49, aaaqifef Afs = 4
siif in fhis riiy she llasi noet
i.suh over fAt store tfNt in fhf
pepper. end sou u hf convinced
NfFnsfef 5 fhf piafe ~ suppl
F4lr hfiNfass nHuft hfaps NNe
llfals Al everything
dnsei,i Aifzailoef plpnfff nlri
fhalf uf i.rNiafuH aieN "a ii't
Apa,f 81 a,a' eiif ~ p Iaesslai
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-12-12

Lewiston Hereford and Short
horn sales dates changed to Dee
Is and 10 on account of the flu.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-12-12

orofino Is overcoming her fla
epidemic.
Spruce up get the right togi
al Carlson b.
Long or short hauls quick-Ber
ry S dray line. II
Wall paper al Lair 5. where yol
gel IL Tor less.
Ne<peree has had 40 ease of in.
fiuenxa this week.
The Christmas shopper j.
abroad ia the land.
Go-earis az Lair 5, and you ear
get. them for less.
ilrst-class eobbler at the A. X
like harness store.
+. n Harding was a N0llmel
visitor last Thursday.
Attorney Chas. Nngent Was m
no visitor Yesterday.
Lew iston : influenza epidemis
i said 20 be Improving.
Carlson has q new line 81 ereps
uu chine waists, Just Ia.
Get Jake. the plumber, 10 make
your seMef connections.
Frank like returned Monday
from visit 10 Lewiston
4 new complete line " kasts'
ter : 0xereoais ~ Carlson =.
t,oa.i. isssing s~asills, chFlsiuaa'
alfts, gaasaateed. AZ ~faufer p.
The Nexpcrre Roller Mills now
ready 10 supply alfalfa hay.
save that shoe Have II re-
paired right a. A. II. Fixes.
QUICK lNAthtr served ~ Neg
t.sfzs natel laash egaafef aay iilne.
Whea ths nsastsF seia.sf sfre
n sforpsa ~ sassEss ~ ihs fs-
81. kaaffmaa. ~ ne ~ scrfiou. ;,
.ossasaiaz - eisstsise this ntrsrr.
A lew cords Of dry kindling
wood al The Prairie Lumber Co.
W. have 3 neN line 81 espe
lasf "a. ~ee them az Carlson g.
Por building plans Of all kinds
see Hunter ~ the praif1e Lumber
Co.
> a Sofsusen rns nui ou the
streets TUESDAY siier o siege 81
fhs Ga.
When tie hauling y0u want,
raii Hertz Dosseff Phone 49ss
~ sG5e "a
Ns otto fofey sl41lf Sunday
silb homefelks in ihs Ferdinand
ss.efieu
Robert Muser lsfi yesterday for
nInfsf sica ef fhf AI''efta
rauHrY
Hansf asfars.at nafsfary iis's
sf snf 80 elis aaa asssiisf 81.
i'fase Na
81 aua Mia salsfin reiufnea
AWdas ifan s aeferal date tiai
ln ien Nfpn
fgnlg fea mpff aatt tHi ip|
i4us d.ufs - 81 pfi cent aiseal,ii
"a af.saN
Mm fa0 Nll's returned fhiifa
daf lgsa = ii Hitt iFlHfises e'
tataa4 NH
pralfls E.pnalsef Co. iaoAa9nAs
aass los glas ssesl psah sac ha,os
hpFink8 GsAsi
PsAax yong efaegE noN f@f y0Af
aAns38 esa supply ~its 1kAs Ff@a
80 Lamslssf g.
4J fhhlft 1854 faalHti
itf.na fHf N Nufsfa H HHiiii