davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05
Tonight! Take Dodsons Liver Tone!
\ Better Than CaIonel Fox Liver
CalnmSI sekunsi II bilious constipated MI had
arhy read my guarantee

fkssen 10 sasss Take mo ssarv saskea-
IND. saisvatiaR eaaunAd wA~m hsstsas ur
e~rstipsses lsay len d aasAs were
csiosnsA Ia usew~afr a. easckxiser.
whstA cmRsrs as~sTS~as VIC sase Asss~~.
CasrncA whea II oversees lase coatAes
with soar hsis. crashes iatn n, hrssss.
inx n n.y. a'his ID when yca feea that
awful u&usea aaa eramEssEsg. II yusi
ARE siaSgtsh and nh knecAea cat. : II
your liver Ia tasrad and tosssis rnasss-
psfed og yoss have headsshe, ssissiasss.
co4tsa soa11ss II breasA II had er
ssufaach seur. Just take q speorfsi Ut
hsrsaless psaasSa's Liver Tsxe.
Here's way guarrnte~-Gc To aAy
drug store aud get hessit AZ DodAon'z
Liver Tune feg q fvw evnta Take o
sgeonfai taaigAI xnd U II doAasAt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05
W. ~ AnEHicA Ta HsI \ siaa
Cestxpse III nGssaa PsAess w nussss
~ Ea,mlnsxsns ~ ssss "A sAssss.
dsss n ~ YaAkA

Tally II grxsss asass esssaln thsst fAe
wNrsa 'Ear " tp he fangAs gsal ssa* stssx
We tiAa Sth~r Is pTyssgraass lAs war
'seasa bare h%wa sssx nAsHsAs asa u
Russia A&d AS& epti3pxssas has wt,h
sreasan u the cxars esAlsass aiAa lgn.
aeg and stuE&asty swrswszEag she Ras-
saAa pesastaEsat. Tat aaixhsg sRapasw VII
the asssth asssatzss an tnsKs alsa tsmgss.
feat Faass III the msrry " GsssHaaAs.
Ard IN feF klasssa. hssr fate wkal b~
'istsTrGine~d by the assrid sxagvsss that
xsls write tAs peace mAca the war h
ssvwr. ls"wfsi Ire" aS~sat TIRE sssASAss~~s
700 hnsasii ssatserats ever agasssgsa~sA
aad an itassss@issle i5s aaisSs 1~rsAsAs
or Eha as1sesste h lasn as ASaIss*ss ss
Russia rs auw,
Win shs western fl'Npt rrinfegessi
BY the mitlIons Ut veterans tsegn4Aay
had in Aassaa, ghe asEraan psapie have
beeoEne as csarss~at NJ victory - they
were ~hen ,hs nrst gun MSS trexi- A;
this f8oaneat Germany, rslaegs and Pro
pie alike. feel assaFvsi As to she oui'
e~Sre There IL y dctertnsEstlDa to
anEsx all Ut Rslgieui. Sill cf frasee
nos held by the t3ersnan arsnles and
all u the Possessions of Belgium ard
Frsnee 10 Africa. Discussion In now
gosag 90 la the I1vrHaaa press as 10
the amount u the nosey inssssaaity
the eassay shall pay. ALREADY Russia
is carycd BY ths tsermaa sword, And
IL Germany shall sacceed Tn her prws
ens sntessst4sss she nga hss IN ssaasleta
mistress of sh@ world rs II ROW In
kHown as TIE Rsaae * Is.i.as Caesar
WAS mistress of she world as II Was
AEsnwn aa th~ sys q. the Christian era,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05

ssrsssAsrA rem FskAs m snd snAa& -
frsa One sHA saeareas Nib raasnaAx. \
want yca 10 e@ bark M the ss~r~ ~
set ys1r saeney. pvAMns lsssx Tsae
~ asst~stag the saae ri TRsSsasa ~
esass Il II real fivvf sseSsIt fas; eutiFm
~ sesesshas. sAerrtere Il can M sals
waite ~ aaake yea saek.
I GaarMnte& that aae ss~senAEl -
nsaasea's liver Tams wiil pas Year,
saagsssA NswF tn wurk aaa sfsan y~azs
bsaeas at that sear bile ssa csaskk
rAt~d wasse whlsA h saeggsng ye~s
syssesn aaa gaakiaS yes feel Msi~REaaA
! guarantee thai = hottie al Ihesirnin
Liver Twae viii ks~r yuar entire fAxs
ssy Feeling time fur nacashs, Give u ~
yuar chslAwa. II h haFTaless Ses~nv
srsre and they Like lin piess&nf tAstA
Adv -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05

Nothing better than Cuticur~ Soap
tssSiy snd .Nqiaaes4t ~ needed TO nasks
the cotupicxion clear, scalp clean and
hands soft and white. For free .aa,-
pies address "Caticura. Dept \. Bas
ton" Sold by druggists and by mail.
Soap -, Ointment - and to.-~Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05

Motorcycles are heluS shipped
ntrual With wp,Stan firrs Instead u
those II rubber The former answers
ali purposes IN some localities, but no
rHohcr Is allowed % s. abroad now ex-
cvpt tas Var purposes.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05

"rar IL an abyss aHythlae that's
s'eepJr
"ot evursc Dot. chid Wha, Put
THAT ,Bta voav hrn3r
. ~ ss,s. r~Assss a.wass tAts shaas Il
"a y~wrfsl1
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05
MIlK STERlLI2ER IS FAVORED
Cheap ard Effective Device That Has
important Bearing on High
Grade Product
prepared wv tho rugtcd states depart
utcut II Agricultural

u1cm ~ Agf.ru'ateb
The simple steam, StrrIl3zer 'or dairy
utensils Developed NY thr Vni,rd
States department ot agriculture &.
meeting with great favor from mnnlct
pHl mtlk uud health authorities The
device has been demonstrated rs the
health authorities la Ia eities and "a
officials have written 10 the depart.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-06

And John L. showed $20 into the woman's hand and made his escape
 Paying newsboys $1, $2, and $5 for papers was one of John L's reg ular tricks. One night he saw a woman newsletter on a street in New York IL was bitter cold. John L. walked up 10 the shiyering woman grabbed the papers from under her arm, heayed them into the gutter and erowled.
 "Go home woman go home Tai is no night for you to he out"
 As the startled woman looked at the huge sullivan, he pressed $50 in her hand and walked away
 John l.. was that way all through his life Money meant nothing to him II was case of come easy go easy" He had a heart as big as a mountain He couldn't bear to sec anyone suffer when money would al leviate it. Down and outers' never appealed to him in vain. John I4's purse always was open for his friends They could dip in as deep ly as they wished They did And that was one of the main avenues of escape for the huge fortune that John L. made during he height of bis purilistic career.
 Gro be Continued)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-06
BeoatjfaI Elsie Ferguson Here T0W0rr0lG Night.

The reproduction Of an Algarian village recently built in Fort Lee under the direction of Maurice Tourncur for Elsie Fereueon's in iliaI Aircraft picture, "Barbary Sheep" attracted great attention in the New Jersey picture colony. It is the most remarkable duplication Of architecture and '1ocal color" ever staged for a motion picture There is even d3lapitated horse car of the very kind to be found in Algeria, where rapid transit is still in it's primitive stages, which plays it's part in the picturization Of Robert Hichens' famous story At the time these scenes were being filmed thousands of motion picture fans" from New York and New Jersey gathered on the roofs Of houses and streets around the stu- lilo grounds to view the usual pro- ceedines. The photoplay appears at the Coliseum thcster commencing tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-06
"City of Ul1tsj0p" Story of Attraction of Great Citu.

Raised in a little southern town, the woman was immensely attract ed by what she had heard of New York. Wearied of waiting for her husband to take her there she falls for the tales of the great city told her by his lawyer and proposes that they leave for the nothern city to- sether The lawyer realizing that sine is married tells her to get 8 divorce The husband enters un- expected and find them in each others arms.
 How she gets to New York, how she finds out the truth about the great city, how she saves the politi- cal reputation of her fascinating lover and how she is restored to her husbands arms, with com plete understanding and renewed love on his part, forms the balance of this theme. It will be shown for the last time tonight. In addi- ton another episode of "The Great Secret" is being shown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-06
Soldiers of Chance" PoWerful Story of Lone end W0r.

Soldiers of Chance" which ap- peared last night at the Palace is a good story of love and battle The story in brief follows:
 Lawler, the promoter, has Win ton, the girls father absolutely in his power, because of his knowl- edge of a supposed murder commit ted by Winton, when Billy Noun tain, unrecognized as Lawler's i'm placable enemy, arrives in New York.
 He needs money to start reyo- lution in South Aemrica to exploit great mahogany concessions, and gets Lawler On his yacht intending to force him to sign away valuable securities in a spirit of vengeance actuated by great Wrong Lawler had done him years before. Miss Winton and her father also go on the yacht at the invitation of Billy Mountain.
 Lawler, defiant. refuses to sign any papers and the party finally arrives at the South American es- tate of Mountain, who starts the revolution on a shoestring. Lawler escapes from Mountain through the aid of Miss Winton by threatening to expose her father, and joins. the federal forces, betraying Mountain Mountain is captured together with the girl and he is sentenced, to be shot in the palace grounds the fol- lowing morning.
 Miss Winton gets word to the revolutionists, of Mountains. desper- ate plight and also agrees to marry Lawler if he will postpone the exc cution one day. By forced marches the revolutionists arrive before the palace just as Mountain is to, be shot. There is a terrific battle in which the federalists are put to rout and Mountain and Lawler meet face to face. The latter is killed by one of Mountains men and the fath- CT is cleared of the stigma of the murder charge by the arrival of the man he was supposed to have killed. He had been paid to remain dead by LawleS. Of course, Noun tain and the girl have long before this learned to love each other.
 There is world of unusual real ism attached to all of the striking scenes in Soldiers of Chance" es- pecially those on the yacht on its
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-06
COMING THURSDAY- Elsie Ferguson in "BARBARy
 SnCEp,t
Y .,ea HUGE CHIMP ANZEE M : CAUSED TROUBLE Y
 IN HOTEL LOBBY

NEW YORKu8F Feb. 2s.A hnge chimpanzee 9ashionably; attirod in a suit of mems $ evening clothes. stroli- into the iob ; of tie Knickerbools6r hotel at the dinner hour last l.
 The animal behaved. decdro asiy and attracted no particular attep tion until woman guest of the nn- tel noticed its face. She scrsamed Many other women joined in the chorus.
 Police reserves and patrol wag on were called and some of the ho tel employees wished to send in a firm alarm. Several policemen ar rested the chimpanzee and escorted it to the patrol wagon.
 The driver saw its face and au nounced he was through for the night.
 A Police Captain then called for yolunteers and several animal lover agreed to escort the prisoner to the West Thirtieth Street Stationhoise.
 The wind was cold and on the way the chimpanzee had a chill Two or three of the volunteers fell off the wagon when. he began to manifest his discomfort by shriil screams.
 Arrived at the police station tae chimpauzce astounded tho Ilieuten- ant in charge by leapins np6i the desk and from there to q radiator. where il perched contentedly while d police matron tainted Later the animals keeper was ar rested oi charge of disorderly conduct. He said his pet escaped from a Broadway theatre, where 1t was on exhibition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-06
HENoEE LEAVING THANE

! C. Hendce, postmaster at Thane, i'd expecting to leave there for the south within a short inc to be gone some time on vacation trip. MT. Hendee has been acting as agent for the Empire at Thane, but on his departure M O. Peabody will take over the agency The work of de liyerlng papers and most of the col lecting will be done by his son, Ar den Peabody, who has been. doing the same work for MT. Hendee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-06
BOWLING

Completing the games of the In ternational bowling contest with a lead of nearly 1000 pins the Juneau I1lks last night put clamp on the Championship by adding to their al ready high score
 The silver cup for which The games were relied will now come to Juneau and adorn the quarters of the local lodge Very good consist, ent bowling on the part of the local boys is accountable for the success ful termination of the tournament
 Last night scores locally were az
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-06
Fairbanks Returns b Brief Speol.inq Role :.

Douglas Fairbanks returned to the speaking stage for twenty min utes last week when hc revived his act "A Regular Business Man" for the recent benefit held by The Los Angeles Examiner.
 When on the legitimate stage, between seasons, Fairbanks played "A Regular Business Man" in and around New Jersey City Through the courtesy of Joseph Hart, per mission was granted him to use same for benefit purposes.
 Louise Huff, the Paramount star; Frank Campoau and Edyfhe Chap
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-06
SPOR ' s
(By James j. Carbett)

Copyright 1918. by King Features
 Syndicate, Inc)
 n a trifle more than one year af- ter he had won the championship, John L. Sullivan became engulfed by a golden flood. In 1882 when he fought Paddy Ryan he had but few hundred dollars. The side bet, which was one of the conditions of that contest, had to be put up by a Sul- livan admirer. And John L. had back him to the extent of $2,500.
 But before the end of 1883, John L. had earned through the medium of his fights, close to $200,000. Tine theatrical tour, arranged by Billy Madden. had netted him $105, ,000 His fight with Charlie Mitchell won for him approximately s11.000, while the contests with John McDermott, Jimmy Elliot, Tug" Wilson and Joe Coburn added at least $25.000 more to his bankroll Those battles were followed by one with Herbert 5iade, which was put on in Madison Square Garden, brought $13,000 more 0 the Sullivan coffers.
 Possession of so much sudden welatb in direct contrast to the pow 1 erty of his early days almost stag gered John l.. And although the money continued to pour in on him bropu,, a cv,rao., of poora +bap a dng en years. John l.. kept apace with
 he influx by squandering. Soon he | became known as the best spendel in America" So he was
 But many of the stories that have to do with John L.'s wanton eXtray agance are grossly exaggerated | | isn't true that in every cafe he en tered no other man could spend { dollar while John l.. was a transient resident Tn fact, the exact opposite was nearer to truth. People clam Ored for chance to see the night warrior and it was esteemed by many the honor of honors" to purchase drinks for him. John L. times with out number invaded saloons, inten upon buying, only to find that com parative strangers almost battled fo he privilege of setting up th' house."
 John L. once entereh,a thirst par Tor to find therein a wizard Irishman The Son of Erin at once recognized | John L.. and shouted to the bar keeper the drinks are on me" Sey eral times the champion tried t reciprocate, but always the littl | Irishman majestically waved bacl John L.'s bankroll Eventually, tn Irishman's funds became exhausted By that time the little fellow was il 8 rather giddy condition and quit unable to navigate alone to his home So John l.. and one of. his cornpar io4s found out where the Irishmal lived, bundled him into a hack an took him home.
 Arriving there. the party was greet ed by the Irishman's wife. who. rec ognizing Sullivan, loudly den0unce, him She bewailed the fact that he husband had spent his whole week salary entertaining Sullivan.
 How much does he get a week !? John L. asked.
 Mine dollars-and now it's al gone.' bemoaned the weeping VIC
 That's what came here to fin out" growled Sullivan. Mine dol lars, eh? We'll. here. take this"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-06
AcHEsoN CASE TODAY

The case of Sarah Acheson against the Arctic and Pacific Railway Com pany was started this afternoon. Ii was scheduled to start yesterday af- ternoon but on account of the time consumed by the Harkrider case, it was put over until today A special venre for jurymen was issued this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-06
Torn I.fje Roldt ,Ct9r1j of Desert.

"oue Of the best relics Of the old Gavs is the chuck Wa 5r said Tom NIX. the William Fox star as ta stopped work on his latest picture in the south for few minutes to gel bite to eat He gathered his director and bis company around him while the coffee was beins passed.
 Il remember the Devils River country in Texas when it was the worst place this side of death," he resumed. "Thore was time there when it did not rain for four yaars, Little children did not know what rain was. When it did finally rain they had to hold these kids. they were SO frightened
 "Gne day ! was riding through Tom Green county out into land where there was no county ofgaui- zation at all was mighty sur priscd to see a wagon outiinea aganst the sky. Tn about an hour or so I sane ID 10 it.
 "On the wagon was one of the older settlers in the section. He had all his worldly goods on that wagon and it evidently was leay- ing.
 Going away?' l said
 "sTou bet 1 am, said the old
 How.
 What are you quitting for asked.
 I am tired of living in coun- try where dried apples are a luxury; that's all, he answered, and went nn '
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-06
NdYYO2C Escape.

~ GIFO}c ESCOpe.
 Clara Kimball Young narrowly escaped serious irjary in an au- tomebte accident a few days ago. While trying out a new machine ou upper Broadway en route to the New Rochelle studios, Miss Noune c9lided with a st.oet ear. The mgchine was wrecked, but the star and chauffeur escaped without in jury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-06

man played prominent roles in the Fairbanks sketch.
 James Hogan acted as stage man ager with Allan Dwau as the direc- tor. this being his initial work in the speakies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-06

PHiLADELYHIA: President Sul- lnvan of the Bay State Street Rail way, at luncheon of Massachusetts Real Estate Exchange Wednesday declared there is absolutely no "wa- ter" in Massachusetts street railway stocks. A special law passed in the consolidation period prevented wa tering or imitation of value. He expressed the view that private capital can operate street railways q good deal more satisfactorily than the government can. Public owner ship would mean an advance in taxes, 20 that the passenger would only be paying an increased fare through another channel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-06

LONDON: The drastic measures adopted by the British Government have produced marked improvement in transatlantic shipping situation. Great Britain has practically con centrated all ocean-Roing shipping for service in carrying supplies from United States to British, French and Italian ports. This is effect of agreement with United States, which will Save 3096 of our food products. American railroad have not been able to deliver enough supplies at Atlantic ports to fill cargo spaces of British yes sells otherwise ready to said. Grain
 is being rushed East to load yes gels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-06
NATIVE WANTS DIVORCE

Jacob s. Harris, Native has filed suit for divorce from his wife, Mary Harris. He allages cruel and inhu- man treatment:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-06

THE EMPIRE PRINTING COM PANY has the best equipped com mercial printing office in Alaska; in cludes 13 linotype faces. the lates: styles in types. the only exclusively book and commercial cylinder print ing press in the Territory; modern in every particular: only one quality of printing-1HE eEsT-Prices ress onshle
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-06

Evssyhodx. -reaas THE EMPIRE ehe Time. Whsn It. Is News-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-06

The Standing of the clubs Witholt last nights result is:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-06
.unmlInuns'l'n'i!lnuIllnu HunElUmrulNH,UllHigmnla

way to South America and in the
 fighting around the palace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-06

The best materials ussl . .the preparation of our feedA ASeAde Cafe. ss g
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-06

NEW YORK: Sales of the new Lucky Strike brand of cigarettes. brought out last February. arc d. ready running at rate os 4.00o. .ooO.- 900 cigarettes a year. This is the most remarkable sales record in to- bacco history, but 1t vas . new brand and has cost . great deal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-06
HEADS WERE CRACKED IN A MEETING OF
 AMERICAN BOLSHEVIKI

CHICAGO, Ill., March 5.-Heads were cracked and bruised and wild disorder when police. answering EtOt calls, with drawn revolyers and ba- tons. charged mobs of Chicago Rol- 'heviki, who, by the power of nst md lung. took possession of | meet ng in honor of Prof. George Lom- )nossoff. president of the Russian mission on ways of communication
 The ringleaders finally were rout- d and brought under subjection. but not until Judge Harry Fisher was chased from the speakers plat orm and forced to escape through side entrance by infuriated mon md women, who. screamed. Long live the Bolsheviki!"
 The trouble began when the hall, with capacity of 1400 was filled 10 overflowing and . crowd of ap- groximately 40O0 men and women, mostly of Russian extraction. pound ed upon the locked doors for ad- mittance. With the arrival of the police the crowd quickly vas brought under control.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-06

Today's Nsvs Teaay-,a nnsars
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-16
MISSISSIPPI BOY TELLS
OF BATTLES IN FRANCE

NEW ALBANY. Miss. Dec. 10. (Spl)
Friends OF Rege Parish, Of Ingomar.
Miss, are CongratuIating him upon his
safe return home from the front and
eagerly listening to his accounts Of the
war in France,
Private Parish was wounded In the
lighting about Chateau Thierry and
spent several months in the hospitals in
France and at Atlanta, Ga. He was
wounded by Shell fine and is crippled in
the hips. He declares that he knows he
has at least one HUI to his credit, for
when he went over the top the third
time at Chateau ThieTry he saw his
man, who was making directly at him,
and took careful aim. The German
went down. Parish says he was not
afraid during the fighting and that the
boys considered that II they got through
all right they were lucky. They were
bound to do their part Of the fighting
regardless Of the consequences, and in
that spirit they seemed to lose sight
OF self, Parish said