davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-10-24
JUDGE HASLETT PLATT BURKE
4 POPULAR CANDIDATE

Judge H. P. Burke, republican can.
didate for Judge of the Supreme
Court, is one of the best known as
well as capable man in this section OF
Colorado. and has served with great
credit AS District Judge of the Thir.
teenth Judicial district. His candida.
cy for the Supreme bench is viewed
with great approval by his host OF
friends and admirers in this section OF
the state. as they fully realize that
Judge Burke is possessed with the
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-10-24

If he above method Is carefully
worked out. one can produce very good
syrup for home Use. The syrup Is
lark in color. but has a pleasing ami
ualatable flavor and is helpful in re-
GJcirg the sugar bill
The Washington times., 1918-01-16
Laskey Kills JOY.
GILLETTE PLEASES
BELASCO AUDIENCE

A most able cast, headed by William
Gillette, again presented Clare Kun
mer's delightful comedy. "a Success
full Calamity" to Washington the
ster-goers last evening at the Belasco
Theater. A capacity audience signi-
ned its unstinted approval Of the pro
duction at the delayed opening, and II
applause and curtain calls are any
criterion, the play will enjoy as great
q success at this visit to the Capital
as II did a year ago-and Justly.
Clever lines, unmarried by poor act
ing, present q pleasing entertainment
The story is of Henry Wilton (Mr.
GiIlette), who longs to sepnd quiet
evening at home. To accomplish this
end. he resorts to a white lie.' tell
ing his family that he has been ruined
in the market The manner in which
the family stand by him, and the com
plications which ensue when the head
Of the family is temporarily deprived
OF his memory by an overdose of
sleeping potion, present series OF
events which move to a happy con
ciusIon.
As ever. Mr.. Gillette is more than
good. Miss Louise Rutter, as his young
wife. makes one forget the injunction
Thou shalt not eovet-." NoTval
KeedweIl and Miss Ruth Findlsy. as
the son anc daughter, acquit them
selves with distinction. Conners, the
butler, who comes to the financial
aid Of his supposedly ruined master,
10 an interesting figure as presented
by William Devereux. The remainder
of the cast comes fully up to the
standard set by those in the more i'm
pcrtant parts.
The Washington times., 1918-01-16
POLLS.

F. zeigfeld, jr.'s celebrated musical
entertainment THE Soul KISS" which
achieved q signal success in New
York and on the road, Will be the Of
fering of the Poll Musical Comedy
Players next week.
THE Soul Kiss" has a lively and
interesting plot which has much to
do with an eccentric French sculptor,
who is desirous of finding a kiss diff
ferent from all others and one which
emanates from the soul. In his search
for the maiden who possesses this re-
msrkable kiss he is assisted by J.
Lucifer Mephisto, a thoroughly up-to
date devil, who has wagered 100000
on the outcome.
The Washington times., 1918-01-16
b. r. KEITH'G,

Elsie Janis, of Miss 1917" the Dill
Iingham-ziegfeld production at the
Century Theater, New York, on her
farewell tour before crossing to Lon
don. comes to 3. F. Keith's next week.
Miss Janis calls her offering New
limitations in a New Way" including a
patriotic feature which gives her act
a surprising and thrilling phrase. The
extra added attraction will be the
popular comedian, Bob Matthews and
company in THE Rounder OF Old
Broadway" The bill includes George
Bancroft and Octavia Broske in Get
Off My Carpet" Miss Dong Fong Cue
and Harry Haw in songs and dances
rendered a la Chinese: Jane Connolly
and Players. in "Betty's Courtship;"
Eddie Bowling, The International
Comedian" Virginia Lewis and May
The Washington times., 1918-01-16
STRAND.

Melody Garden" the musical act
presented by six young women, con-
tinues the special added attraction at
Moore's Strand Theater during the
remainder Of the current week. 1t is
presented at 4:l6, 900 and 10:45
daily. Beginning tomorrow the CHIEF
cinema attraction will be The Curse
Of Iku." a stirring drama of romance
and adventure In the Orient, in which
Tsuru AokI Hayakawa is filmed in
the leading role. The first four days
Of next week. The Bargain" fea-
turing William s. Hart will be shown
The rest of the week "Sirens OF the
Sea" will be the feature.
The Washington times., 1918-01-16
NEW YORK SYMPHONY.

The advent OF JaScha Heifetz, the
sensational young Russian violinist. to
Washington in the concert to be given
by the Symphony Society OF New
York. Walter Damrosch conductor, in
the Belasco Theater next Tuesday af-
ternoon, is one OF the banner events OF
the musical season. This pupil Of
Leopold Auer, not yet out OF his
teens, established himself as a mas
ter OF the violin after his recital in
New York on October %, and he has
strengthened the initial impression
that he made in three successive ap-
pearances. In the Brueh d Minor Con-
certo, which will serve to Introduce
Heifetz to Washington, the violinist
received a tremendous ovation from
his audiences.
The Washington times., 1918-01-16
Offerings Next Week At Capital Theaters|

tionaL Her program will include
the following numbers:,
The Star-Spangled Banner" Fran
els Scott Key. (al Aria, "Ombra mai
fu," from "Serse" Cby requesD, Haen-
del: Cb) "An Old Sacred Lullaby" D.
Corner (1649); (c) ELI, ELL" lnVo-
cation (old Yiddish melody of Russia
and Poland, arranged by Kurt schin-
dIer). (a) Aria. "Connais-tu ie
pays. Cb) Aria, Me Voici dams son
douboir" ("Mignon"l. Thomas. (a)
"Old Daddy Darkness" (b) "Old Watt
and the Rabbits" (ct THY Voice Is
Heard Thro' Rolling Drums" (d
The Paupers Drive" Sidney Homer
(a) my Native Land" Gretchaninoff;
Cb) Pat" Frank Lynn Seller: (c)
"O'er the Moor" Old Scotch: (d) Hail
Ye Tyne Of Holiedayes," Coma Brans-
combe; (e) Red Cross Hymn" Ho-
ratio Parker.
The Washington times., 1918-01-16
LOEw's COLUMBIA.

Beginning Sunday, and continuing
for the entire week, William S. Hart
will be seen for the first time at
Loew's Columbia in his latest photo
play, wolves OF the Rail" Man
ager Beatus announces that in the
future all the new William g. Hart
pictures will be shown first at this
theater. In evolves OF the Rail"
william S. Hart is introduced in a
new role, that OF an upholder of law
and order. and there is no let-up in
the action, scene following scene in
rapid sequence.
The Washington times., 1918-01-16
1900 GERMAN OFFICERS
GIVE BACK WAR CROSSES

LONDON. Jan. 16-Mcre than 1900
German officers and soldiers have re
turned their Iron Crosses to the war
minister as a protest against the fact
that a number OF "home warriors"
and leaders of the Fatherland party.
are wearing the same insignia says
an Amsterdam exchange. This act
followed the circulation OF an appeal
among the multilated German Officers
and enlisted men who have been
awarded war crosses.
The Washington times., 1918-01-16
RELASCO.

Clifton Crawford will be seen in a
new musical play, Fancy Free" at
the Belasco Theater next week. He
will have two able assistants As
featured players in Marilynn Miller
and Harry Conor. Some of the other
important members of this exception
al cast are Marjorie Gateson, Eliz
Gergely, Violet Engelfield, Gladys,
and Ethel Sykes. Robinson Newbold,
Ray Raymond, Regina Richard. and
Joseph Tipsley. The authors OF this
new musical play are Dorothy DON
nelly, who provided the book, and
Augustus Barratt who wrote the
music and lyrics.
The Washington times., 1918-01-16

Raymond Hitchcock comes 10 the
National Theater next week with his
own show, "Hitchy-Koo." which viii
mars his bow here as an sctor-mah-
sgcr. Tingling with meritorious
comedy. "Hitchy-Koo" is said TO be
just as delightfully."- nonsensicsl as its
nsme. 1t presents an amazing ka'
leidoscope of fun and dancing, color
and infectious songs. provided by
such experts as Hitchcock himself,
Leon Enrol, Irene Bordoni. lgnacio
Martinetti. Sylvia Jason. Josephine
WhittelI. Ames and Winthrop. George
Moore. Florence CripPs, Teddy Hud-
son and others. And there Is the
fascinating chorus, the girls all
pretty-the reason. ''Hitchy" picked
them himself
The Washington times., 1918-01-16
NEWMAN.

In Newman's second traVeltslk,
"our Pacific Coast" to be given at
the Belasco Theater Sunday evening
and Monday afternoon, there will be
brought before you in motion pic
tures and true color views things OF
interest to the tourist along the high
ways and byways OF Coronado, Del
Monte, Lake Tahoe, and many OF the
Californian cities. q side trip will
be made to the majestic Mt. Shasta.
Sewman's rare story OF his unusual
experiences, combined with a we'll
chosen collection OF scenes, makes this
travelogue unusually interesting.
The Washington times., 1918-01-16
BISMARCK DEAD TOOLONG
TO TAINT N D. CAPITAL

FARGO. y. D., Jan. 16.-"As Bis
marck has been out Of German poll
tics for ONE time and had nothing
10 do with the present trouble the
governor of North Dakota has writ
ten to those here who have been
seeking a change of name for the
state capital, that such a change is
Inadvisable."
Governor Frazier has received
copies Of resolutions from a number
Of civic and patriotic organizations
Of the State asking that steps be
taken to change the Teutonic name.
The Washington times., 1918-01-16
RUSH TO RECOVER
SEIZED BOOZE GETS
SETBACK BY LASKEY
''There'Il be no party this evening,
There'H be no party tonight"

II bC Alo pa - AAAiS
There'H be no party tonight"
This refrain Of a once popular song
is being hummed bitterly by many
q wsshinEtonian today. There is
gloom, in big daubs, in many a house
hold and among the convivially in
clined many an anathema has been
launched against the District Attor-
ney's office.
1t all came about when the District
Attorneys office refused to release
several hundred quarts Of whiskey,
beer, wine, gin, and other forms Of
booze" held as evidence against the
fifty eight men arrested in November
for bringing liquor into the District
in unlsbeled packages.
Rush to Recover.
when Justice Stafford handed down
a decision clearing the raid victims,
there was a rush to reclaim the liquor
seized by the Government agents and
many parties" were hastily planned
TO celebrate the victory.
Then the Government decided to
appeal the case, and consequently Will
hold the evidence until the higher
court renders its decision
Laskey Kills Joy.
1.-The people of this community are
entitled to a ruling from the highest
court" said District Attorney Laskey
today, "and we are going to do our
best to get II for them. In the mean
time the evidence, of course, will be
held"
It was reported today that attor-
neys for several of the men arrested
in the raid are considering bringing
suit for false arrest, basing their
claims on Justice Stafford's decision
that there had been no transgression
Of the law.
The Washington times., 1918-01-16
GARDEN.

Beginning Thursday and concluding
the current week, the silent feature
will be Molly Go Get En-" a swift
moving comedy drama In which Mar
garIta Fischer is pictured. Next week
will be divided between Red, White
and Blue Blood? the latest Cinema
production in which Beverly Bayne
and Francis X. Bushman are co-star-
red. and "The Impostor," a new
camera drama in which the name part
Is yisualized by Ann Murdock.
The Washington times., 1918-01-16
GAYETT.

Harry Hastings Big Show. with a
cast headed by Dan Coleman, "the
Emerald Isle comedian" Is the next
weeks attraction at G8yety Theater
and, according 10 advance reports. Is
one Of the most refreshingly novel
productions Of its kind on tour. The
cast will be seen TO particular advan-
tage in the two act musical comedy
in ten scenes which forms the major
portion OF the entertainment. In the
cast supporting Mr.. Coleman are Alma
Bauer, George Martin, Phil Peters,
Nat Burnstone. Grace fremont. Eliza
beth Teti, Esther Higbee, Hazel Lor-
raine, and Anna Connors.
The Washington times., 1918-01-16
ADVERTISEMENT
THIS SISTHEDAY0
The MIDDLE-AGED
WOMAN WHO LOOKS YOUNG

Her experience, her ripened judg-
ment, enable her to take advantage
Of the wonderful opportunities for
women which the war has created.
But to succeed she must appear
young. Gray, streaked with gray, or
faded hair gives the look of age and
keeps many women from the success
they deserve
II gray hair is your handicap you
can easily overcome it with Q-ban
Hair Color Restorer just as have
thousands of other women. 1t will
gradually bring back all the natural
color and gloss and take years from
your looks. Q-ban is not dye, but
a delightful toilet preparation-a ne
cessity for every woman who under
stands the value of keeping young.
It will not stain the scalp, wash or
rub of or interfere With washing or
waving the hair. Also removes dan
druf, keeps the hair healthy and is
easily applied by simply combing or
brushing through the hair.
Sold by all good druggists every
where on Money Back Guarantee.
Price Toe.
The Washington times., 1918-01-16
Obtain New Life BY Taking
Howell, | LYMPHINE Tablets

Hestores lost nerve force. creating new life.
LnproH emsnt comes TO stay. guaranteed free
rom ChioIl, Cocaine. Aorphins or other
narcotic druEB. Write for booklet Each
gGckags contains 20 days treatment by mail
" G. H HoWsllE Co. 90 Church 81 New
leading druERiEtG.
The Washington times., 1918-01-16
NINE. LOUISE HOMER.

Nine. Louise Homer, the great con-
traIto from the Metropolitan Grand
Opera. will be heard in recital next
Friday afternoon at 4:30 at the Ma
The Washington times., 1918-01-16

White; Four 1daniss. gymnasts: the
pipe organ recitAls. and the Heart
Pathe news pictorial. Next Sunday
at and $40 p. m. the bill will offer
all the weeks features.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-19
HOW VICTORY WILL BE WON
National Determination to Put Every Ounce of Strength Into Righteous
 Cause Will Bring Triumph.

Suppose we send 10000 bombing air planes over Germany. They alone will not win the war. Ten thousand or fifty thousand tanks alone will not win the war. A thousand land battleships or q thousand other fearful land cruiS- CTS alone will not win the war. Rain ing death and destruction upon the civil population as a rule has only one result: It infames the people to greater deeds, to greater sacrifices, to greater hate, to greater determination to win the war. France, England and Italy are shining examples of this. No, any one invention Is not likely to win the war. Some day, perhaps, someone will invent an atomic ray which is capable of pulverizlng whole regiments at a stroke. Nothing of this sort is impossible. But 1t is not very prob able. Rather it Is the whole-hearted devotion of the noncOmbatants to a great and just cause that will win the war. The nation that can throw into the scales the greatest amount of war implements, the heaviest weight of metal. the greatest amount of fighters. coupled with a prodigious use of all of the best war inventions, will win In the end-prOviding that every man and woman behind the lines constantly thinks and dreams of war and victory and is prepared to put every last ounce of strength as we'll as all worldly be- lonCingS into the righteous cause with out stint or restraint. The greatest war invention is the fiery, undying will to win.-Electrical Experimenter.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-19

hum a popular ar and hasten her steps homeward. Mrs. Caverly felt exceedingly proud of her generous hearted daughter that evening as she listened to her relating how Mrs. Jack son was resting very comfortably now, and that she would never forgive her self If she had neglected to respond to her pltiable appeal. Feeling quite fatigued, Julia sank into a lounging chair and soon fell fast asleep.
 Creeping cautiously behind her chair, her father placed his hands gently over her eyes, while her mother, near by, laughingly said: "Wake up, Julia, dear, and guess who your blindfolder is." "None other than my own dear daddy" exclaimed the excited girl. Are you glad to see me, Julia, dear" coaxingly asked her father. To re- assure him of her sincere affection, Julia gave him hug and kiss. Her father chuckled with delight as he con- tlnued: "That was certainly huge joke to send you that letter yester- day, but I wanted to completely sur prise you by paying full weeks vis- it." Daddy, you surely are fine rogue. You can thank Mrs. Jackson, however, for seeing me here today. Why, would be sailing far out on the water by this time, only her tempor- ary sick spell detained me. But oh Daddy, you old dear, I would gladly exchange any pleasure trip just to be with you."
 Copyright, 1918. by the Mcclure Newspa-
 per Syndlcate.D
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-19
TAJIRI GRADUATE OF YALE
New Mayor of Tokyo, Japan, FInlshed Ills Education In Great Ameri-
 can University.

Viscount Inajiro Tajlri, newly elect. ed mayor of the city of Tokyo, Japan, is a graduate of the class of '79 of Yale university, where he specialized in economies, finance, politics and his. tory, says Christian Science Monitor. Returning to Japan, he was appointed a secretary in the department of finance and also to a chair In the i'm. perial university at Tokyo. Subse. quently he was director of the bureau of the national debt, banks and reve. nue.
 h the course of time he was admit. ted to the house of peers, and was vice minister of finance, first In 1892-1S97, and again in 1S99-1904. He was made baron In 1895 and viscount in 1907. More recently he has been chief of the board of audit. To knowledge of the technique of banking, national finance and International credit the viscount adds interest In and mastery of natural science, and In both fields he Is an authority.
 His selection as mayor comes after a long and futile effort of the munici. pal assembly to agree upon a candi- date chosen from the ranks of poll. ticlans or ordinary civilians.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-19
FEW STATE LINES CHANGED
Sentiment Has Proved Too Strona, Even When Good Business Rea-
 sons Could Be Advanced.

From time to time proposals are made to change the boundaries of states. One Is the scheme to transfer part of western Florida, extending for 150 miles on the sea coast, to the state of Alabama, and another project Is to annex the northern neck of Idaho to the state of Washington.
 In support of the proposed change in each case the chief argument ad- vanced Is that it would place the re- zion to be transferred in the state with which 1t Is most closely allied in interests. Most of the business of Pen sacOla, the leading city of west Flor ida, is with Alabama, and if 1t were a part of that state its importance would doubtless be heightened. It Is also considerably nearer Montgomery than Tallahassee and nearer Birming- nam than Jacksonville.
 Proposals for rectifying boundaries as well as for dividing states have been many, the changes actually made lew. Where historic associations gather around divisional line they are not easily effaced, whatever may be the commercial considerations work Ing In that direction. In cases in which railway connections have made the business relations of a region closer with another state than with Its own the remedy is found in the construc- ton of new lines. Political geography enters somewhat into railway build ing.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-19
EDITORIAL
: S.!s-S&+$%%S&A& E-s+$S +4a+4

We tear about a new constitution al government in Germany. Does ], exist
 We has our doubts, or We have doubts, just IS the case may be.
 As c. rbe alleged government it. self, # is either fact or a fic- ton. shortly it is to be put to the qcid test.
 Signs are not lacking that junker isu yet has hope-eyen though it be but the hope of desperation. The All Highest" would concur and CO., operate, but the thing he must do, which is to take himself off, he halts at. Hindenburg fees con tjdeut that if the people are united in support of his valiant but bat tered armies the fatherland can yet withstand terrific onslaughts. In Berlin, at the foot of Bismarck's sta tue, there is demonstration Of the junker type and resolutions are pass ed urging continued war.
 In the face of these signs and de oustrations what are We to hear from tn German peoples govern meut?
 In the direct sense there are sterner facts to be faced by the new government, such as it is or ma D-.. The Hun armies are to lay down their arms, fortified cities of ;.. Hun empire are to be surren- a.--., the control of the Hun navy is tv pass into Allied hands and the question arises: Are the Hun army the fortified cities and the Hun Lavy under the control and di- rectios Q. the German peoples gov ernmeat: h the answer to that question We will have the acid test.
 There is no manner of doubt as how that question ultimately will be answered. The Hun armies will lay down their arms, the Hun cities will Le occupied by Allied forces and tha Hun navy, or whatever may be left of it will De turned over to the Allied command IS requested. The point is. has the German peo- ple's government the power. Or will it acquire the power to bring about conformity with these conditions Je fore Germany itself shall be war stricken and devastated from its borders to Berlin?-POrtland 'Tele- gram.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-19
S|I0I|l Too G[e0I
Hundreds of Skaguay Readers Find
 Daily Foil 8 Burden.
The hustle and worry of business

The hustle and worry of business men. |
 The hard work and stepping of worklnen. Id
 The woman's household cares,
 Often weaken the kidneys.
 Backache, headache, dizziness,
 Kidney troubles urinary trou- bles- frequently follow.
 Read the following and learn the way tc find relief.
 Mrs. J. c. Brown, 1OS E. Thirty fourth St., Tacoma, Wash, Rays: My health had. always been fine until my kidneys went back on me some ten years ago. At first l didn't pay much attention to the trouble and finally I was So bad off could hardly go. Half of the time I was in ped unable to do my housework. Everything I did to relieve myself failed and I was just miserable and discouraged. was advised to try Deans Kidney Pills but had got whree tho't there was no help for me. Doan'a helped me from the start and two boxes removed the trouble My goot healtn came back and l felt fine ever since Doan's cured me-"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don' simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs.. Brown had. Foster-hl- burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N.. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-19
DON'T LET YOUR COAL BURN
 IN THE PILE

Because of the request of the fuel administration coal has been stored this year in greater amounts than usual by all consumers. This has resulted in coal piles of greater depth.
 Soft" coal, when exposed to the air, absorbs oxygen slowly. As a consequence the temperature of the coal rises. With the increase o temperature the rate of oxidation in creases, this causing in turn a fast CT rise in temperature, until the coal starts to burn. This is called spontaneous combustion" External heat may hasten it. Coal storde a. gainst a furnace wall Or over steam pipe may take fire.
 The finer grade of coal used the greater danger of spontaneous com bustfon, because Of the larger sur
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-19

bate court for the Territory of Al asska. sitting in probate at Skas- way precinct, on the 18th day of November, A. D. 1918, in the mat ter of the estate Of Thomas A.. Mo Donald, deceased; the undersigned executor of said estate, will Sell at public auction, subject to conf1rma- tion of sale by said court, the fol- lowing described real estate belong ing to said estate; To-wit; Lots One CD, two CD and three (3) iA Block sixty five, and Lot twelve CPD in Block One hundred and twenty (12O) of the City of skag- way, s shown by the official plat thereof:
 Said sale will be made on the 18th day of December, 1918. at the hour of 9 o'clock in the after noon O. said day at the front door of the court house in the said CltY of Skagway; terms Of sale as follow for cash. Dated this 18th day of November. 1918. y,
 L. s. KELLER Executor of the estate of Thomas A.
 McDonald, deceased. Ills 22 29-12-6 13,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL Es,
 TATE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NO. 1, AT SKAG- WAY, BEFORE HON. E. 4. RAs- MUsON, U. s. COMMISSIONER AND EX-OFFCIO PROBATE JUDGE.
 In tie matter of the estate of Thomas 4. McD Donald, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of sale, duly made and entered by the pro