davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-27

Of her seven years Of probation. Sister
Mary Regina Of the Resurrection. who
was Miss Anna Josephine DOrsch, OF
Philadelphia, made her profession and
received the black veil after two years
as q novice. Miss Emma Maria Their
esa Lore, Of Wilmington. was admitted
TO the order as a novice, and received
the white veil and the name Of Sister
Mary Cecilia Of the Blessed Sacrament
Miss Mary Helene Bercher, Of Pitts
burgh. was also admitted as a novice
and received the name Of Sister Mary
Gonzaga Of the Sacred Heart.
The ceremonies concluded with the
repeating OF the "Te Deum" and the
Benediction Of the Blessed Sacrament.
Following the services the young
Sisters received the congratulations OF
their friends.
Evening journal., 1918-08-27
-. -. ID,

The Liquid Wash for Skin Disease
Such remarkable results have been -
cemplished with this soothing wash of
oils that any druggist Offers you bottle
On the guarantee that unless Il relieves
S0u. " toostsYou not cent ssc. Ooc. 3I.oo
Evening journal., 1918-08-27

mated efforts OF all
American Jews TO
minister to the
needs OF the men
Of that faith with
the United States
army and navy.
He Is a provi-
dcnce business man
and member OF the
Rhode Island Ma
tional Guard and
been head OF the
j wis n Welfare
Board since its in
ception over a year
ago.
During that time
Evening journal., 1918-08-27
You Ought TO KnOuU:
COLONEL HENRY CUTLER.
Chairman OF the Jewish Welfare
Board

Colonel Cutler is head Of an organi-
,ation which represents the co-ordi-
Evening journal., 1918-08-27
Many Interesting Bargains To Be
Found In Our ChildrenS Wear Store

Chdrens low neck open leg Rompers of the better kinds
Regular SIS Special at S100.
Lingerie pque and Hats for boys and girls, reduced
from onehird to one-haf price Were S1OO to $500 Now
SOC TO $3.50.
Fibre silk Sweaters for the little girls in shades Of old
copen and gold $500 ones. $500. S3.7S ones, $3.50.
Girls Dresses ages to 10 years IN beautiful ooored Voes
at one-ha price $500 ones. $780, $500 ones $l50 $500
ones, 200. 5000 ones. $500.
Evening journal., 1918-08-27
Specials In Muslin Underwear
For Wednesday

White Skirts all new and beautifully trimmed Very special
$l.25, $1.5O to $500.
The Elise Modesty Drawers much in demand
nicely trimmed Very special at SOC to $l.0O.
New Silk Skirts heatherboom top with silk lounoe for $780,
allsk and jersey top Skirts $500 $500 TO $40.
Everything Silk Underwear silk satin crepe de chine
envelope Chemse from $780, Camsoes silk and wash san
lace trimmed, from 59c to $500.
Gowns crepe de chine and wash satin. beautifully trimmed
with lace, $3.50 to $500.
Envelope Chemse very special lace or embroidery trimmed
for $l00, $125, $150 to $500.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-22
Played with Augustin Daly-Nows Acts
 in Photoplays.


 Marie Haynes, who plays the part of Deborah, the intolerant housekeeper in "The Pillory," which will be shown at the Palace theatre tonight and tomorrow, has been on the stage as long as she can re- member-and her memory goes back a good many years.
 Miss Haynes was born in Sutton Mill Village, New Hampshire, and made her first professional appear ance when she was a tiny young ster in a ballet at the Miles theatre in Cincinnati.
 After several years experience she went to New York and was in the ballet in The Black Crook" ]" at Niblo's Garden. Her experience on the stage has been wide, for she has supported Thomas Keene and she has played Eliza in one of the first Uncle Toms Cabin" compan- ies.
 The list of plays in which Miss Haynes had important parts in- cludes many that will be remem- bered by fathers and grandfathers. She was in the original production of The Chip of the Old Block" with Augustin Daily in "A Night Off." in "A Barrel of Money" "Davy Crockett "The Streets of
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-22
Glorious Scrap in New Fairbanks Picture.

"The Habit of Happiness" a new Triangle Fine Arts feature film, once again, affords a demonstration of the athletic prowess of Douglas Fairbanks. H. B. Warner may take his cadefully calculated exercise for the preservation of his waist line, but Fairbanks takes his for sheer love of it. Probably that is why he is, perhaps, second only to George M. Conan as an expression of the American spirit.
 As chief smile producers in the gloomy house of Jonathan Pepper, millionaire grouch, in "The Habit of Happiness" he has occasion to meet a band of thugs who have been sent to keep Pepper from the tele- and the way he messes up the ba- ronial hall of Pepper is spice the like of which never before has sea- soned the home plate. He mixes the features of one gangster until another gets him from the rear. Then he slides out of his coat, leav- ing that in the hands of his assail- ant while he scoots up the stairs and pulls another bad man clear over the banisters by his leathery neck and deals him his quietus on the floor Then he handles tDo at once, with ease and dispatch. All this comes before anyone has a chance to draw gun; and is said that the vim of it made everyone not directly concerned in the taking of the picture stop work to look on.
 It is not common knowledge that Fairbanks is one of the best anna teur lightweight boxers in the Unit ed States; but rqeference to some of his delft left jabs and uppercuts in films gone by will afford ample proof of his dexterity. When Ed Ken nedy, ex-pugilist with some big ring-battles to his credit, was call- ed upon to preside over the gymnas- ium scene in Fairbanks first pie ture, "The Lamb." he had to exert himself somewhat in order to save the scene; and it was with rather a poor grace that Fairbanks followed his part and permitted himself to be pummeled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-22

Tucson, Ariz., on train holdup, he leaped all over the locomotive with the agility of an animal. His jump from the speeding onto an op- posite bank, caused us all to shriek with horror. He certainly earns his large salary.
 Working with MT. Fairbanks has other compensations than mon- ey. He is a student, and his pecul- jar philosophy, when treated se- riously, is more refreshing and in structive than any of the philosO- phers I have studied at school.
 'The amusing experiences we had with the two hundred cowboys and Mexicans who take part in "Headin' South," will fill half of my diary for the New Year"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-22
MINNEAPOLIS PLAYER WOULD RATHER BE IN COAST ORGANIZATION

Carl Sawyer, second basemsn and comedian for the Minneapolis club last year. has written Joe Cantillon, asking that he be traded or sold to the Sacramento club. Sawyer is a movie actor, but will quit the cam. era for the diamond as soon as the call comes.
 'I though for awhile I might be. come a major leaguer." says Sawyer. Clark Griffith tied the order of merit upon me, though, canning me to the Minneapolis club. Mtnneapo- lis is all right, so Is the association. but if I can't play with the big fel lows, I'd rather remain in California" "
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-22
ALASKA CREATES NEW
 STYLES IN MEMS APPAREL

: Alaska has originated more new styles of clothing than any other part of the United States, according to Geo. Carol of Carol & Co.,, who will leave soon on his annual buying trip to the Eastern States, says the Anchorage Times.
 The parka, Yukon cap. filson suits, white shoe pac and Arctic shoe pac, are among the radical de- partures in mems clothing which owe their existence to the north. Besides these articles there are end less notifications in almost every article of clothing used in Alaska which owe their origin to the men from the north.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-22

Mhy and

 erle is IL
 
 schaacer is of by of the has to Ths of Maj D % Who Love to Me aodb h se CArmeD Derives tandF FedT Tnden heppdah h
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-22
Story Based on Happenings of Dawson Early Days Coming.

On Sunday the Coliseum will pre- sent the White Raven," story based on actual happenings of Daw son, during the early days. The story is based around the dance halls and gambling establishments and takes its name after one of the dance hall girls known by the name of the White Raven. This girl is said to have downed all the wine in Dawson during one of the long winters leaving a dry spot on the map which was not dampened up until the opening of navigation in the spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-22
Second Chapter HELEN HOL1IW in "A DOUBLE STEAL" <
FUNSTON AS sTa1KEBHzAxxR
Used Rifle as Persuader te InduAe . .. Indian Packers iteg Proeee@ esv
 on Journey. ssrs

In 1893 Frederick Funston sst 04e for Alaska on a commission to COL lect botanical specimens. Today the trail over Chilkoot pass is famii1ar. but at that time 1t was known only to Indian guides and few dArihk miners who had followed fts devious ways. Funston with two compan- ions went up the pass and over tue Yukon, says the Youths CompAuton. One incident of the trip he dsecrtbes in his own picturesque language As follows:
 "The Indians carried the loads while we dragged the empyt sleds. The snow fell necessarily for Eve days, and 1t lay along our route from to 50 feet deep. Day after day we widowed and struggled qn as we worked our way gradually upward to the summit of the range. One cheerful little diversion oc- cured on the second day. Tho low browed chief packer who seemed to have charge of the other lndians. threw his load into the snow aud
 
 announced that unless their pay was materially increased he and the other packers would get themselves back to the village and thus leave us in a pretty pickle. ,At
 My temper had been at white heat all day, and without thinking what might be the consequence of such a move. showed the muxzis of a loaded rife into the face Of the advisory committee of that strfke. and the way the Most Serene Grand Master of the Amalgamated Oe6oe of Chilkoot Salmon Biters rssaoal- dered his sack of beans and tuoged along through the broad expanss of the beautiful snow shows that 1t is sometimes a good thing for every well-reguiated family to have . gun in the house."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-22
SP0R I s

Judge w. w. McCredie, owner of the Portland baseball club, announc- ed that he has signed William A. Fisher, now managing a team in Pasadena in the winter league, and that Fisher will manage the Port land team in the Pacific Coast In baseman and played with Vernon several years ago. Paddy Siglin, who was at first slated to manage the Portland team, will go to the Salt Lake City team in the Coast League, of which Walter McCredie is manager, according to present plans of Judge McCredie. He will sell Siglin to Salt Lake City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-22
ANCHORAGE LIQUOR
 WILL BE USED FOR
 THE UNITED STATES

Approximately 2,500 gallons of whiskey, gin and rum held in the Anchorage jail will be shipped on the first boat in the spring to the United States Industrial Alcohol com pany of Baltimore, Md, according to a telegram received recently by Dep uty United States Marshal c. w. Mossman from United States Marshal F. R. Brenneman, of the Third Judi cial Division, with headquarters at Valdez
 The liquor has been seized by the ing the past year.-Anchorage Times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-22
DEPUTY COLLECTOR
 MAY BE FOUND
 AT CUSTOMS OFFICE

Deputy Collector of Internal Reve- nue Charles c. Johns, who is here give them advice about their income tax returns has established himself at the Customs House and may be found there by those desiring infor. nation. He has been sent north for the express purpose of setting peo pie right on their income tax prob lens and will be glad to see anyone who has questions to ask.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-22
With a Triangle Comedy "A BATH HOUSE COMEDY"
A WEEKLY OPENS THE SHOW
A complete show for the adm. of
 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
lIlIIIlIlNIIlIIIllHIIII||I

started on it's third weeks run of the new Douglas Fairbanks-Artcraft picture, "A Modern Musketeer," which was produced under the di- rection of Allan Dwan several months ago in the Grand Canyon. It is stated that the Auditorium will perhaps hold the feature for four weeks and that the business on this picture has been tremendous.
 This is perhaps the first time in the history of films that five-reel production has run three weeks in succession, at any rate, it is the first time that Los Angeles has ever witnessed such a feat. Re- ports from other parts of the coun- try indicate that this photoplay will prove the greatest Fairbanks hit yet released, it is announced. The next Douglas Fairbanks film to be released under the Aircraft banner is ''Headin' South," now being staged in Mexico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-22
GERARD DECLARES
 GERMAN CAMOuFLAG
 ACTIVELY AT WORK

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-James w. Gerard. formerly ambassador to Germany, has little faith in the truth of published reports of inter- nal strife in Germany. T regard this strike" said he. "as carefully staged affair, sent out as . part of the German propaganda to re- duce war preparations in the Unit ed States. It is impossible to starve Germany. The government will see that the soldiers and the young are fed, if necessary. let the aged die. The talk of revolution before the end of the war is futile. After the war, no doubt. the army of 12.000- 600 men. who had no voice in the beginning and continuation of the fighting, will tell the government that it is failure and demand such influence in the government as will prevent another conflict"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-22
JOHNNY EvERS, GREAT SECOND BASE MAN,
 SIGNS WITH RED Sox

Johnny Evers, the veteran second baseman, internationally released from the Philadelphia Nationals last summer, signed a contract with the Boston Americans, 1t was reported in baseball circles recently. It was reported in baseball circles that Ev- CTS would not play, but would act in an advisory capacity to Edward Barrow the new manager.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-22
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

PALACE - Florence La Badie in The Pillory," with a weekly and two episodes of Pearl of the Army" COLISEUM-Douglas Fairbanks in "The Habit of Happiness" with comedy and weekly. DREAM-Jack Pickford and Louise Huff in Great Expectations" " and Helen Holmes in Railroad Raiders"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-22
Girl Is Near Death; Trapped by Flames Six Stories in Air.

While she was engaged in mak- ing scenes for Mary Jane's Pa," the feature which is to be the attrac- ton at the Palace theatre on Sun day, Mildred Manning, the tiny star of the production, had a close call.
 Early one morning the apartment house in which she lives in New York caught fire, and Miss Manning barely escaped being victim of the blaze. Her handsomely furnished apartment is on the sixth floor orf the building and her choicest treas ures were a number of Oriental rugs she had collected. After the resi- dents of the apartment house had been aroused, Miss Manning thought first of her rugs and sought to save them.
 When she finally was ready to leave, she found the elevator had stopped and flames were coming up the stairway. She could not reach fire escape so returned to her apartment, contemplating a climb down the outside of the building. She found this impossible and was about to give up hope, when a seal ing ladder suddenly appeard outside her window and she was taken in hand by fireman.
 Miss Manning is a skilled athlete and the climb down the scaling lad der had no terrors for her, but she said afterwards that it made her dizzy. Despite her experience, Miss Manning arrived at the studio on time and went on with her work as Mary Jane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-22
TREAT ATTR HONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features


New York" "Old Windsor" and Too Much Johnson"
 Recently she has appeared with Mary Ryan in "The Girl Patsy" with Nanentte Comstock in Jet, and in Seven Days" The last three years she has been with Will jam Hodge in "The Road to Happi- ness," taking the part of Martha, " a character much like that of De borah" in The Pillory."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-22
PADDOCK ORDERED TO
 CANCEL ENGAGEMENTS; MUST SOLDIER AWHILE

Earl Caddock, champion wrestler, will not take part in any more wrest. ling matches for a while; Caddock is in the training camp at Camp Dodge.
 While arranging for match be- tween Caddock and Stecher, Omaho promoters have been informed from Camp Dodge that Caddock has been orodered to cancel all wrestling dates and to get down to the business of soldering.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-22
FAMOUS SPRINTER, FORMER w" COACH, pAMcCpnItciv Iit

James Maybury, world famous as sprinter with records of :09 A in the 100-yard dash and 21 2-5 for the furlong around curve, is dan gerously i'll in hospital at St. Paul. Since he left the University of Wis consin, where he completed in 1885 98, Maybury has been practicing law in St. Paul. Recently he was ap. pointed counsel for the Minnesota "blue-sky" commission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-22
WANTS CUSTODY OF CHILD

Suit was filed yesterday in the District Court by Mary V. Cassidy asking the return of her child which is now in the possession of Mrs. John Lund and Arvid Johnson. The actions was brought under a habeas corpus proceeding.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-22

Paul Fisher, a small Native boy of Iditarod recently passed away there. He was messenger at the ca ble office and made host of friends by his cheerfulness. always singing at his work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-22
FIRE ALARMDeOxEo (correct to August 13th)

1-4-3rd and Franklin. i-6-Franklin and Front. l-6-Front Street, opposite Union
 Iron Works. 1-7-Front Street. opposite Cfty 1-s-Front Street. below Worthen
 Mills. 2-3-Willoughby and 3nd 3-4-Seward and Front 3-5-Main and Front 2-6-MaIn and End 2-7-Ma,n and lth. 3-2-Gastineau Avenue and Rawn
 Way.
 3-4-Gold and End 3-6-4th and Harris. s-s-5th and Gold. 3-7-6th and East. 3-8-7th and Gold. 4-1-9th and Indian 4-2-5th and Calhoun 4-3-West end Ustin Avenue l-6-Sth and Calhoun 1 4-6-7th and Main 4-7-6th and Seward 4-3-Government Road. OA Jap Gardens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-22

A telegram received at the New York headquarters of the Famous Players -Lasky Corporation, announc- es that Clune's Auditorium has just
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-22

For the best fresh killed chicken, go to the Arcade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-22

Good Home LookinG. SS esAts . meal. Circle City Cafs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-22

No one has jumped so fast to the front in motion pictures as has Elsie Ferguson, the charming star in Aircraft pictures who will next be seen in "The Song of Songs," from the play by Edgar Sheldon. A pe- rusal of the criticisms of Miss Fer guson's pictures discloses that each succeeding subject has brought her more glowing reviews and added thousands of new admirers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-22

Katherine Macdonald, who plays oppposite Douglas Fairbanks in his new Aircraft picture, "Headin South," says that working with the acrobatic actor, one must be daredevil athlete.
 His stunts" continued Miss Mac Donald, "are more thrilling than have ever seen in circus, and really the risks he takes are very great.
 "While we working down at
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-22

Mary Pickford is writing her au- photography. During the short in tervals she has had between her Art craft pictures she has been busily engaged in the writing of her own career Mary is literally taking her life in her hands" and her own story will go to the world in serial for min a few months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-22

The best materials ned h tha preparation of our fooda. Arsa99 Cafe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-22

Dine st the oas(1noea. CoooQ4 every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-22
wANrs ArroRNEys rExs

Suit was filed yesterday In the District Court by Judge John R. Vim against Christian and Eli Tjoss- viz and Andrew Halvorson to recovs CT $500 and costs. Tho complaint alleges that Judge Vim vas en- ployed as attorney for the dsfend- ants from October list. 1916 to Febrn- ary 1. 1917. and that the above sun is due him for professional ssrviess rendered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-22

JUST RECEIvED-A fresh ehtp- ment of oleomargarin. . suhetttpte for butter. SANITARY GROCERY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-22

Famous Augustine q xsyer ss(' fee at the Arcade
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-10
New Grain Tariffs
In For Much Criticism

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. lot is
probable that North Dakota will in
%tervene in a general protest to be
filed by the railway commissions Of
northwestern states against the new
grain tariffs recently established by
the federal railway administration.
Prior to June rs all northwestern
states with the exception Of North Da-
kota enjoyed a lower rate on coarse
grains than OF wheat. In North Da-
kota the tariffs were always the same.
When the rate on wheat was advanced
25 per cent June rs, the federal ad-
ministration placed coarse grains on a
parity with wheat. This change did
not affect North Dakota, where the
rate paid had always been the same,
but it caused much commotion in
other states which had enjoyed the
lower rate on coarse grains.
The National Council of Farmers
Cooperative associatins which has its
headquarters in Chicago, is leading the
assault on the new rates. and North
Dakota will be represented at the
hearing before the interstate COM
merce commission in order that it's
own interests may be protected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-10

tiania by Ex-Governor l.. B. Hanna.
It is paid for by voluntary contribu-
tions from the school children and
other citizens Of Trail county.
After the statue was unveiled "A
Marching Song for America" was
rendered by the Misses Julia Over
moe, Christine Hagen, Nina Klette
and Mrs.. Odine Rudrud. Mr.. Kaldor
then as chairman of the committee
presented the monument to the u
ty in O few we'll chosen words and 1t
was accepted on behalf Of the county
commissioners by States Attorney
Karl L. Hjort. After another selec-
ton by the band, B. A. Orr of Fargo
sang 1.-THE Charge Of the Light Bril-
gade' in a most mastery manner
The audience insisted on an encore
from MI. Orr.
The address for the dedication Of
the county service flag was delivered
by Hon. F. W. Ames Of Mayville. He
spoke very highly of the good record
made by our boys lover there and
said that when he addressed the first
quota of conscripted. men sent from
this county he had asked: What will
they do?" but that he would change
that now to What they have done.'
The county service flag at the present
time has $50 stars. After Mr.. Ames'
address the audience enjoyed another
solo by Mr.. Orr, who ang Keep the
Home Fires Burning" To close the
program the audience sang amer
ica," accompanied by the band.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-10
Townley's Minnesota
Governor Candidate
Placates N. Dakotans

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 1o.-A state
ment by David H. Evans, Nonpartisan
and wet candidate for governor Of
Minnesota. as to his position on the
liquor prohibition amendment in
Minnesota, is printed by a local news
paper owned by the Nonpartisans. It
is regarded as a means Of placating
the prohibition members of the league
In North Dakota, who have taken UNI
kindly to the Minnesota arrangement.
"The people Of Minnesota, at a gen.
eral referendum, will nave had an
opportunity by the time I am inaugu-
rated as governor, to express their
will as to state wide prohibition" the
league paper quotes Mr.. Evans. eff
they vote Minnesota dry. 1 will know
prohibition to be the will of the ma
jority of the people. I shall be COVER
ed accordingly. If they vote to con-
tinue saloons, I shall likewise know
their will and shall be governed &C
cordingly. That means 1 will veto any
efforts of the legislature to force pro-
hibition after the majority of the peo-
pie have repudiated it. Personally,
during the campaign, 1 shall support
prohibition, and shall vote for it at
the election