davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-21
HUN COLONIES TO BE MERGED
 IN FEDERATION
SYDNEY. Aa.wa.l- Doc. 2l-

SYDNEY, Australia. poyu 2l--
 PIonounccmeut by Arthur ,. Ba. four. British secretary C. state for t.. -cigu affairs. tha, GamJuys colonies will not b. rg,.mcd Co her revwjes jr Australia amt New Zealand animate discussion of tho future Co. al. .h, equator.
 Whatever conclusion t- reached D.. the allies at the noac. conference ,. to the disposition of German Nc" Guinea amt GswNr S.wrr. ~o. .. mention the Marshall Cuo'm. md Ladrouc groups, |; is generally a0 mittcd tha. aa .n-i ...o. ,jrg .E t.. various administrators ct t,c F~.- tish islands k ncc'od,' develop tF..' great potential wealth, afford sccar- ity for trade and insure adequate de- fcnSe.
 It k believed that a Federation o' all the British arcNno'"g' undo" H
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-21
CHAS. GOLDsTEIN
 & CONTRARY
of JUNEAU, ALASKA

offers to tue Trappers of Alaska highest Cash prices fo their FuTS.
 The Method of purchase is as follows: bip yo r in y express or parcel post if same o Si0C ar over We will wire Our best offer which ii uI1 sasfac; BY We will either return your fur or ship to al ,taci DO ri designated, ali charges prepaid.
 Comparison Of our prices with outside figure '" prove that we pay more and you get y0at money ;Fo nrce t0 Se weeks earlier
 References; Any Bank in Alaska, DeXter-Hoi e? National Bank of Seattle, National Bank of TacOm Tacoma, Wash. ,u,-, Make us trial shipment. WE GUARANTEE SAFES FACTION. Tf@ -
 CHAS. GOLDSTETN & COMPANY.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-21

service with Singapore at one end and New Zealand at the other, insuring 2 continuous supply of Asiatic laho" fo' the islands, it would greatly ntr%b. ute to the material benefit of the pro, posed federation.
 Not only will German New Guinea or Kaiser Wilhelm Land, and Germar Samoa be disposed of at the peace table. but the exceedingly valuable phosphate island, Nauu, the German Solomons, the Bismarck archipelago. the MarshallS, Carolmes and La- dronoS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-21

SPECIAL NOTICE:- Owing to the heavy fall 0. snow our special Christmas tree manager, Ted Bedei has not been able penetrate the forest He desires to a. sure the Public however that Christmas trees, Free o| charge will be given away G this store or Saturday at t latest.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-21

Elaine Eogenc and pearl oil at J. l.. Graef's. tt.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-21

Evenrude motors and repair parts tt J. L. Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-21

Gasoline and distilate at J. l.. Graef's
 If.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10

decision reached by the organization. sald: Every woman is asked not to use knitted or crocheted flowers or wool embroideries; not to own more than one sweater nor to knit one for another woman who already has one; 10 conserve yarn in knitting chi1dren's toques and to keep it for the use of the army and navy.
 This conservation Mrs Wait continued, twill in no way curtail the business of merchants. as calls for gray and khaki will take the place of the demand for brilliant coloreo yarn.'' a
 Service Flag For Women.
 A flag for women in war service at home and abroad is desired by the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion. At their recent annual assent bly in Washington resolution was passed to petition congress for such a flag, it's distribution to be put in the hands Of the proper authorities and not to be controlled by a private agency.
 The flag is to be white with a coloa. nial-blue border, bearing a red star for a woman serving abroad and blue star for a woman serving in the United States. This flag Is designed for women giving their whole time to government service. It includes Red Cross nurses, canteen workers, WV. c. A., Y. M. c. A, Y. M H. Az. Knights of Colum bus, and all other recognized organization workers, as we'll as yeomen and mem bers of the hospital corps
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
lTMATE NEWS OF MEN AND WOMEN IN MOTION PICTURE WORLD
MOVIE OPERATORS WANTED BYY. M [. A.
Willing But Inexperienced Me-
 CdaDiCS Of Little Value

New York, May 3.-Screw drivers are causing more trouble to the Na- tional War Work Council of the !. M. C. \. than any other one thing that comes up in the course of the administration of one of the most ex- tensvc and important activities which the organization has undertaken at the request of the government. The vol unteer motion picture operators in tho various camps and cantOnments Just cannot help throwing screw drivers into the projection machines. It re- quires exactly AS supervisors, travel ing from camp to camp, to prevent these small articles from interfering greatly with tho unreeling of more than 100000 feet of film a week.
 Exactly 1925 miles of film a week. at the last putation-are flashed upon the Y. M. c. A. screens of the United States for soldiers. On the average there is one movie theater for each unit of 4 1000 or 5000 fighting men. In the great majority of these sheaters the operator is an enlisted man who may have been an operator, but more likely is equipped with train ing in the handling of electrical ap- pliances and has been assigned to the task of being a stationary engineer OH a projection machine.
 One of the first things he wants to do, apparently, is to get acquainted with his apparatus. He finds a screw, wants to know what will happen if he takes it out and generally sends a hurry call for the supervisor to come and restore the machine to it's normal condition.
 There's a great demand at the Y. M C. A. for experienced operators-men who know every part of the machines, how to adjust and repair them and how to cut and assemble film. The governments military establishments is growing so fast that even such a f1eX- ible organization as the Y. M. c. A. is having difficulty in meeting the de- mands which the War department has placed upon it. The experienced op- orators and mechanics are wanted for service overseas, in the camps just back of the lines where the fighting men are at grips with the enemy.
 The requirements there are moro cNacting than those which any motion picture mechanical expert ever has been called to meet. He may be far from any divisional headquarters and source of supplies. He may be re- quired ao reconstruct a machine that has been dismantled by shell shock. A. C. hnepel, or 1-f tdst IN NentS eighth street, New York City, execu- tive secretary of the War Personnel Board of the Y. M. C. A, is recruiting large force of experts for service overseas. Men of draft age who can not satisfy their desire to enter the combat sections of the nation service because of pronounced disability will be considered by the Y. M. C. A. for service not far from where the shells are exploding and the shrapnel is shrieking. Any man over the draft age will be accepted on proof of his qualifications.
 A million feet of film is being used every week in France. Most of it is new stuff. too, and the expert needn't be afraid of getting out of touch with his profession while serving his country.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
LEADING MAN INJURED.

An example of the unforeseen diff culties which always confront a film maker is afforded in the news that Bertram Grassby, Well-known leading man, was injured while a picture in which he was appearing, was in the making. Grassby was playing oppo- site Gladys Brockwell in '"The Scar let Road" a William Fox feature. The accident that befell him necessitated the substitution of Charles Clary in his role and the e-photographing (with Clary in the part) of all scenes in which Grassby had been.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
DRINK HOT WATER IF YOU DESIRE A ROSY COMPLEXION Better and Feel Better
 After an Inside Bath

To look ones best and feel one's best is to enjoy an inside bath each morn ing to flush from the system the pre- vious days waste, sour lamentations and poisonous toxins before it is ab- sorbed into the blood. Just as coal, when it burns, 1eaTes behind a cer- tain amount of incom bustible material in the form of ashes so the food and drink taken each day leave in the ali-' mentary organs a certain amount of indigestible material, which if not eliminated, form toxins and pofsons which are then sucked into the blood through the very ducts which are in tended to suck in only nourishment to sustain the body.
 If you want to see the glow of healthy bloom in your cheeks, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, you are told to drink every morning upon arising, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, which is a harmless means of wash ing the waste material and toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract, before putting more food into the stomach.
  liver spots, pimples or pallid com plexion also those who wake up with a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, others who are bothered with headaches, bilious spells, acid stomach or constipation should begin this phos- phated hot water drinking and are assured of very pronounced results in one or two weeks.
 quarter pound of limestone phos- phate costs very little at the drug store but is sufficient to demonstrate that just as soap and hot water cleanses, purifies and freshens the skin on the outside, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the inside organs We must always consider that internal sanitation is vastly more im- portant than outside cleanliness, be- cause the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while the bowel pores do.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
SAVES WOMEN
 FROM TORTURE
Put a few drops on a touchy
 corn, then lift corn out with fingers

bur high heels have put corns on N toes and calluses on the bottom 8our feet, but why care now? 8or a few cents you can get a quar- 7nunce of the magic drug freezone ant1y discovered by a Cincinnati 8us.
 epply a few drops upon a tender, ang corn and instantly, yes inn 1iately, all soreness disappears and lily you will find the corn so loose you lift it out, root and all, with fingers.
 1nst think! Not one bit of pain be- applying freezone or afterwards.
 oesn't even irritate the surround
 skin.
 hrd corns, soft corns or corns be-
 m the toes, also hardened calluses Bottom of feet just seem to shrivel
 Hnd fall off without hurting a
 cle. It is almost magical. It is
 bound made from ether, says a
 known druggist here.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
INTOLERANCE
 DUMAS PLUS GRIFFITH

It is no bald and unconvincing statement of facts that David Grif~ ] filth shows one in 'Intolerance". What he has done is to commingle truth with poetry.
 Whether he takes one to the halls of ancient Babylon, to the highways l and byways of Jerusalem. or to the French scenes of other days and modern town in our United States, his methods have the same beguiling g charm.
 And everywhere they teach the self same lesson, showing the evil of cruel ty, the beauty of charity. Though he has not allowed too prominent a place in his great spec tacle for his French story as for his tale of Babylon, MT. Griffith has treated it with the most loving care.
 Dumas, old Dumas, might have guided the American producer as he planned his pitiful romance of Brown Eyes, and framed her innocence in the great tragedy of the Huguenots. As you know, that wonderful writer an- ticipated the creator of Intolerance" in one of the most thrilling of his works, La Reine Margot.
 The scenes shown in the French chapters of 'Intolerance' are as com- polling as Dumas narrative and, of course far more vivid. What you see only in the minds eye as you read the novel, you now actually behold upon the screen
 You almost live with the unfor tunate Huguenots through the incl dents of the historic massacre of St. Bartholomew. You hear the bell that gave the signal for the tragedy, as lt sways to and fro in the belfry of St. Germain PAuxerros You watch the awakening of the victims and their struggles as they are butchered by their enemies. The first to go is Ad- miral CoHgny. the great statesman, who aroused Queen Catherines jeal- ousy.
 The Due d'Anjou. though no less responsible than King Charles TX and the Queen for CoHgny's death, Mosher tells us in his memoirs that he and Catherine were so terrified when they heard the first shot fired in the street that they sent a. gentle man at once, with all haste, to M. de Guise, to bid and command him eX pressly to retire into his quarters and be very careful to take no steps against the admiral
 The merciful afterthougf however was despatched too late to stop the tragedy of intolerance
 The whole spectacle of "Intoler ance" is romance, of the. most fascinating kind; now grave and tender. as in the story of the Nazarene and the woman taken in adultery now tragic as in the episodes which deal with the Huguenots, now melodran1a- tic as in the Babvlonian narrative and in the modern tale.
 "Intolerance' is more thrilling than twenty romances, and as instructive as a. good-sZed library, and will be shown at F'oS's next Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
WAR ACTIVITIES
 OF THE ). A. R.
Organization Busy in Many Fields
 Of Patriotic EndeaVor

"The establishment of nnending bu- reaus, started by the Daughters of the American Revolution, is a growing york; said Mrs. w. H. Wait, chair man of publicity, at a recent meeting of the organization in Washington, D. c. Massachusetts was the first to establish such bureaus, and Michi- gan followed with a headquarters at Camp Custer. Their work has been recognized by the commanding officers of the army.
 ''All articles are brought to the bu- reau tagged and are not called for by the men personally, the idea. being to spare them any embarrassment. Every kind and type of article receives attention, and the only requirement is that undergarme be freshly laun- dered.
 The work is financed by all the American chapters. The Battle Creek chapter supervises the work, the near by chapters taking charge on certain days. The Daughters have been asked by the military authorities to estab- fish two other bureaus in different parts of Camp Custer
 Cure For Homesickness.
 "A homesick soldier is not a brave soldier" averred Maj. Gen. Glenn, in an address before the Ohio State chap ter of the Daughters of the American Revolution.
 This organization said Mrs. E. E. Harris, State regent, offered its serv- ices to Camp Sherman and asked to be used where it was most needed. It was recommended to the committee on Training Camp Activities, and very I,o I,I< for hn boys and their visitors at Camp Sher- man is needed. Can you undertake it? We did. We not only put up q lodge, but we furnished it and placed it at the disposal of the men,
 ''The lodge was always busy. One day a family party of IS came to us with their baskets of sandwiches, and said: May we use a room to camp in? We gave them a room with an open fire, and after supplying coffee left them to themselves. When we re- turned a few hours later we learned that two of the boys had been called while they were at luncheon to sail. It was, as Maj. Gen. Glenn had said, Good for the men to have home to remember when they sailed.
 Have Shopping Committee.
 The soldiers and sailors from the camps around Norfolk find fast friends in the Daughters of the American Revolution.
 Miss Alethea serpell, in telling of the work, said: we have sailors as we'll as soldiers, and we do every thing to make them both welcome guests in our homes. The convalesclng soldiers are taken for motor trips. group of the Daughters have constis tuted themselves a shopping com. mittee for the boys. Of course, be. sides this we have dances and Sun day sings and make garments. Our idea is to adapt ourselves to the leisure time of the men and make them feel our interest in them
 Conserving tho Yarn Supply.
 To do away with the manufacture of co1ored yarn by increasing the de- mand for gray and khaki is the aim of the campaign to conserve yarn re- gently inaugurated by the Daughters of the American Revolution.
 Mrs. Henry W. Wait, telling of the
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
JANE WAS AFRAID.

While in Jacksonville, Florida, not long ago, completing the final scenes in American Buds" Jane Lee heard of the fuel shortage in New York, where she lives, and was told that their apartment had been closed be- cause of no heat.
 "Gee!" said the William Fox "Baby Grand" T left my doll home and I just know she'll have pneu- monia Why didn't I think to bring her with me?"
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
MACK SENNETT

In the Paramount Mack Sennett snedy, '"Those Athletic Girls a lole gymnasium full of beautiful lidens will be seen. And they are young-every one under 21. And Nh is 8 healthy, out -of-door girl; all 5 m and nearly all ride well. They ke an entire building at the Sennett
 adio as their dressing room. It is < like the dormitory at girls sem ary. Mostly Ouija boards, romance
 1 chewing gum.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
support of Ethel Barrymore and Mne PetroVa under the Metro banner.

Anita, Shell, the "Montessori baby who made her screen debut with Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne in Man and His Soul,' is play ing Jeanette opposite Bobby Connolly, in support of MT. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in a new Metro-Drew comedy. This picture, entitled "A Youthful Af- fair,' was suggested by Arthur Irving Rothapfel.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10

Teddy and Pepper, Paramount Mack Sennett dog and cat, respective ly, are consumed by jealousy. Tn the latest comedy whole den of lions takes part The lions almost took part of the leading man, too. Glen Cavender had a narrow escape when one of the beasts went bad. but the two familiar animal actors only sniffed disdainfully.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10

Beverly Bayne, 'costar with Francis X. Bushman in Metro pictures, is a popular heroine With many boys of Uncle sam S Army and Navy because of the many worsted sweaters, wrist lets and helmets she has distributed among the defenders of the nation All these articles were made by patri- otic people with wool supplied by Miss Bayne. When the articles are made they are sent to the Metro star and she in turn sends them to government distribution stations.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10

Speaking of Teddy, the Great Dane, in Those Athletic Girls,' Para mount Mack Sennett comedy, Vera Stedman rides him cowboy fashion m pursuit of a heroine in distress. It was no small feat to keep the saddle, as Teddy went downstairs at a gallop, but Vera, who can ride a bucking broncho and is an all-'round athlete, never uttered a. complaint. It is a genuinely funny bur1esque scene.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10

Fanny Cogan has been engaged to play the role of Mrs. Wentworth in support of Emmy Wehlen in Metros picturization of Kenneth l.. Roberts
 Saturday Evening Post story, "The Shell Game" Mrs. Cogan is a we'll known portrayer of society mothers" :" having appeared i'll this capacity in
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10

Tn the same picture there is gym scene and an indoor baseball game. On the nine were five girls who had played on teams at college. One was from Vassar, one from Wellesley and three from Mddle-Western colleges.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10

Now that Viola. Dana has thorough ly mastered the bucking broncho which she purchased recently, the lit tie star, who will soon be seen in Met ro's picturization of Myrtle Reeds famous story. "Weaver of Dreams,' is enjoying horseback riding. As soon as her mount develops a little more speed, Viola declares that she will challenge her friend Edith Storey.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10

Ma La Varnie. a comedienne 1t GA, is the "fixer' at the Paramount Mack Sennett comedy studios. She ar bitrates all the little tiffs between the tails of costunling and hair dressing She is first aid to the injured. physi- cally and mentally.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10

May Allison is now a star in her own right, and will be started in Met TO All-Star Series pictures. This charming player, who is adOred by the picture theatergoers of the world, will make her debut in a screen version of Alicia Ramsey's celebrated stage play. "Bridge.' Albert Capellani will direct Miss Allison.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10

Bobby Connolly, who makes his Metro debut in Gas Logic" 9 Metro Drew comedy. is again supporting MT. and Mrs Drew in a new comedy, "A Youthful Affair." which is now in pro- duction. "Bobby's the best kid in pie tures,' enthusiastically exclaimed MT. Drew the other day after the eight year. old player left the set. 'It's a pleasure to work with that boy and I wish we had a part for him in every comedy we produce.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
. )A GLADYS BRO OCKWELL
 " DIR EGTIoN WILL IT Fo x
METRO STUDIO SNAPS

Nazimova is unusually well fitted to portray the gypsy princess in her new Metro picture, as the great Russian actress has met many tribes of this Nomadic race. With characteristic thoroughness she studied them and in her interpretation of a princess reflects all the intense individuality and pc culiarities of the quaint race.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10

Emmy Wehlen, the Metro star, who is now appearing in a perturbation of Kenneth l.. Roberts Saturday Evening Post story, The Shell Game" is re- nowned as a screen fashion plate. EX- quisite Emmy amply upholds her es- tablished reputation by appearing in d review of her latest models of fashion in her forthcoming Metro screen play.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-11
GREAT SURPRISE Is AWAIT |NG PEOPLE
 IF UNITED STATES
MORE AMERICANS WILL BE IN THE TRENCHES BY SPRING
 THAN PLANNED FOR.
RED CROSS IS CHALLENGED
Chapters Throughout Southwest Are Urged to Double Their Efforta to Take Care of Brave Sol
 diers lover There"

Red Cross chapters Of the South west are urgently requested by the Headquarters Of the Southwestern Di- vision. American Red Cross. at St. Louis. to mobilize all their forces and prepare Tor surprisingly big drive in the spring.
 From all signs and intimations com. ing from Europe in yelled cablegrams. from persons high In the conduct of the war. and from hints dropped from Washington, the number of Americans who will be in Europe by spring will be great surprise.
 It is admitted, on high authority, that there are thousands more sol diera In France than it was thought there would be. From preparations being made st eantonments and from the numbers now in transit, there will be many thousands more in Europe within short time. They not only will be in Europe, but they will be in the front line, so present adyiees point out.
 This all goes to show that Red Cross "OA &S4E WAAA AsFV k0 AooRA~ AR oA their work and provide comforts for our own boys and at the same time continue to aid French, Italians and Servians.
 It is up to chapters to inform their members of the necessity for more sweaters, wristlets, helmets, muff1ers. hospital garments, surgical dressings. etc. Hundreds of thousands of each of these must be made to take care of the boys in the spring.
 The time to start the preparation is now. The chapters realize that it takes lots of time to get all of the necessary articles together. and each one viii want to make good showing when the shipments are made.
 Of course. ths thousands of Amefi- can soldiers will need Red Cross nurses to care for them. Forty thou. sand is the number estimated by the surgeon general for the near future. The nursing service of the Red Cross offers many inducements and undoubt- edly many of the patriotic women Of the Southwest will join 1t, so that they can go to France and help in the fight for democracy.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-11
For City Marshal

We are authorized to announce the name of CALEB ROSs,as a candidate for reelection to the office of City Marshal, of the City of Malvern, sup jeet to the action of the 1918 City Pri mary election.
 We are authorized to announce the name of W. M. (Billie) ROBERTSON, as a candidate for the office of City Marshal of the City of Malvern, sub ject to the action of the 1918 City Pri mary election.