davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-03
September Wearher Compared.

AS noted above
pitlton
conditions during the month about
Wallace, Idaho l., BERGIUND,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
Phosphate Will Strengthen
Your Weak Nerves


Weak nerves rob men and women Of
n.l the Joy Ot NE and quickly reduce the
strong and robust TO condition vh..h Is
-piuahlo I'm he extreme This condition
s brought about slawly and stcnllni'y In
the majority OF cases md the poor suf-
l.rer fails TO realize what Is wrong uu.
M faulty memory, indcClsIun. back of
desire for work or recreation, insomnia mr.
some other unmlstakghlo symptom lndl-
Gates wegk nerves i is then that man,
people mako the big mistake of Irs0rliur
to the use OF so-Culled nerve toucs. olpo.
hoIic stimulants or drugs Nothing could
be more harmful or more dangerous tn,
nerves are wpIk and eNhlIHI.I fn.E
need food and nourshment-no drugs
that win lash them into temporary orllv-
ily Feed your nerves and they WU he
some strong again and your health VIII
improve I'm consequence Tint is the nl-
vice OF present dHv physicians md sur.
Clnlsts and the nerve food they recon-
mend is Just one 5-gr tablet OF pure
bitfo- phosphate taken during or lmmt-
dlntely after every meal Simple advice.
but It's excellence hns beer proved over
and over again md H4H package ,0uir|n-
ing sufficient bitro- phosphate tablets for
two weeks treatment can be obtained
hon any druggist NJ reasonable cost, the
remedy Is within the reach of every suf-
ierer from weak nerves. Moreover, the
whole risk Of the trial ls assumed hy tine
mnnuf7 cturers, for every package o.
bjtro- phosphate tablets is accompanied
by q binding guarantee uf satisfaction
or MONEY hrrh y is sold IN this city by
Crosby Drug Co, r. " Patterson Roach
Drug co U NJ Scott Weaver Drug Co.
We7lfnll Drug Co, nnd all good drug
E'gts tAdyl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
Submarine Destroyers

Our deroye and scout ships waiting for the sudden
or the deadly torpdohe watch the Atlantic the lookout
for the first indication Of hidden dangerts fight for life Fol
those leading quiet life at home often the unexpected
pens may be that mysterOusy attacked by pain ou
back or limbs umbago neuagc pansshoong anywhere Back
ache of any kind often caused by kidney disorders which
that the kidneys not working properly Poisonous matte
and uric acid accumulate within the body abundance
working the sick Kidneys hence the congestion Of blood back
ache the similar congestion in the head
headache Perhaps you become nervous respondent SICK verh
irritable have spots appearing before the eyes bags under the lids
and lack Of ambition do things The latest and effective
Of overcoming such trouble TO parngy Of moa drink plenty
Of between meals and take single Anurc Tablet before esc
meal for while until recovered.
Simply ask your avorte druggist for Anuric Tablets doub
strength II you have lumbagp rheumatism, gou dropg, begr
Immediately with this discovery Of Dr. Pierce who Chief
Medical Director Of Surgical Institute Buffalo Y Send 0c foil
trial pkg All druggists sell large package for sixty cents
Dr. Perccs Pellets regulate and invgorate stomach liver an
bowels Compound Mayappc aoc and ap Keep the body cea
inside as well outside
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
Roll of Honor

Eighteen recruits who enlisted here
since yesterday LETT Oklahoma City to.
day ior the army training camp at Fort
Logan
rhc name, OF the men and their home
towns follow:
Norman NJ Gardiner aud Joe Rrowu
Oklahoma city; Jack L.. Ni.kols, Sapul.
pG Fletcher Sebastian saltwater; VII.
liam r Hughes, Marshall, Ollie G. Car
ron, Wayne; Geurro II. Bradley and
ptcalie l.. Cole. MrAlestcr. Ellis f., Sar-
rettc, III Reno; lrnuk Long. Shamrock
TcNus; Mlbum q Irwin, sheridan. AK
nlrr.'l Jones Vincent ohio. Charles
e. kulpr and Wil,nm R Johnson, 60.
mou' llowrL g. nu,Js lleadrirk. Fe.
lS VI CondItt a57nwncc; Dewey l..
nels'oy Spru, and Fred Mckclvy. VII
burton
---
\ man can't understand why his eN.
Cusos do not sound as logical To others
a, they do to himself Luke McLuke.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
HOSPITAL
BUILDING PLANS
BEING RUSHED
Structure to Cost $4,000
viii Be Built Soon,

Bids will be advertised for ON q bu.d
ing for The criminal insane at Norma
by the state board OF affairs within d
lev days, according to A. N Leccraii
secretary. The building is to he erected
al a cost OF about SSOO
Plans Rushed.
The insane hospital building APP
preparation is one OF those made avlrla
bic by Ihe decision OF the supreme court
two weeks ago 10 the effect that money
could be used from the states public
building fund upon appropriation hy the
legislature The construction ol the
Norman building was considered more
urgent than the others and the board
OF affair, ha, been rushing plans ior H.
Plans Tor other buildings for which
appropriations were made available
through the court decision now are De
ing made and bid, probably w0Il he o..
qucstcd on them within the next mouth
Other Buildings Planned
These building, arc Arm.w and
gymnasium AZ A & " college. Sull.
water Sl0OWt science hall al a s.
N college, $1,000, library a, state
university. Norman. T5V0 pc.Iorl-
cal bu,lding at state university $lOO-
0O0. dormilory Tor Oklahoma Women,
college. Chickasha, SlOooOO, tuberculr
hospital. Supply, $4,000, school for
deaf, Sulphur. &5OlO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
CHECKS POUR IN
TO TOBACCO FUND
Total Received Up to This
Morning, $4,000.

Chetk, to he applied to the Our
Boy, In France Tobacco Fuul' are
Nill pouring into the Offices OF ]. E
Leonard chairman Of the "Smohc,
Week. committee of the Lion, club and
Raymond Locke, secretary oi the club
The two largest checks received at Mr.
Lockc'S Office today were one for so
from II Reno III. amount contributed
by the citizens of that town during the
weekS drive. and the other for S)l
which was sent by the Quin,on Dur
company oi Qunron From this same
source a former check was received for
SS050, making a total OF Sl44S0 which
vas contributed to the tobacco fund by
the citizens OF that city
So numerous were the letters con-
tanning check, which were delivered at
the office oi the chairman oi the
Smoke, Week committee that 1t ha,
been impossible to list and add them
during the morning hour, Mr. Leon
ard was confident today, however, tina,
the total receipt, for the fund would
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
CHAMBER DINERS
USE 1,7OO ROLLS
More Than l50 Women Re-
Quired 10 Serve Banquet

The Chamber of Commerce dinner
Monday night wa, pc 0l che most
successful Of those held in recent years
The women oi ST. lukts METHODIST
church. 10 whom lhr catering contract
WAS given. served sW pcrou' More
than $50 wonEn were required 90 cook
and serve the dinner
First Of al, Tor the fruit cocktails,
twenty gallons had 90 be- Conorlcl Ihe
business men and their guests munchcl
away thirty doEn bunclc, of celery and
ulbbled away twelve quarts oi olive,
Seventeen hundred roll, were used and
four and a half bu.hel, OF p'aioc
$50 Pounds Of Turkey
-Four hundred and fifty pound. o'
turkey had 10 he bought and .p.I.m.l-
" this reat, even bought M 500 r.Dlr @
quantity cost the women IS cent %
pound For the vegetable portion oi
The dinner nine dozen cans oi peas were
used 10 make the vegetable salad .7
head, oi lettuce were used and c''lI
gallon, oi salad dressing had 90 hr
made
Thlrlytvo pound of corn wafer.
were served and Il took llD mg, mrta
each diner . hunk md iYr lhc llii'o dln
Ol i,e cream on top or hr, PIE u wa.
necessary tu buy twenty-five gallon.
The guests drank seventy gallon. OF
coffee. colprci II with fem gallons OBI
cream and swsclrncd u with nearly
100 pound, Of sugar There vas plenty
of dressing for every one but 10 make
II fifty pounds ol corn meal, three
dozen large loays, oi Liberty bread and
huge portions Of celery, green peppers
and onion, were used
Us Mattresses On Job
To prepare aud serve TIM, food 10 the
mattresses who carried 70 'p th. table,
there were 'hry two w.m.l working
under the direction n Ni. Iun
Dcphmau One hundred luI 'Wuly-
five walrr..r. waited ou n.r tables
under the direction ~ Mr.. ! - NNl'
M and Mr. T. - Robinson Nr S.
T. King q woman of Cous,ICIN'. cN.
rcrlcnCc as a caterer wls iu charge
over al doing the huylnr OF lh, in.l
planning the menu and seeing lul the
food was properly cooked and rr,cl
10 The business men
The women will probably realize
about 500 profit which will be added
TO the womcnS missionary fund OF lhc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26

amSut to more t'un 5000 by night
Seycyal ol the letters received today
came IN special delivery and several
persons are requesting that more lists
lie sent them and that they be allowed
TO continue the campaign thls,week
I'VE arc sorry that We cannot CON
llnuc the campaign thl, week. said
Mr. Leonard today "bu. We have re-
cr,yad instructions to onine the col
lcc,ionS to the week February 1925 and
VIC shall have 10 do So.
When the complete return, have been
received, the Times will acknowledge
through its columns the amount received
from each town in the state. hut be-.
cause ol the thousand, and thousand,
OF individual contributor, to the fund
it will bo impossible 10 list the names n,
individual contributor,
Oucc in a while you wlllnul am en-.
gagged man who :, a, hrnNc.kcI as IT
he was married Luke MCluhc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
Splendid Reputation
For a Kidney Medicine

! have never used DR. tilmer' s
Swamp Root for the simple reason that
! have never been in need Of such a
medicine, but were il necessary for me
10 take a kidney liver or bladder meiI-
cine | would NOT hesitate to give DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root a trial because !
regard il as an excellent preparation
and those in my trade who have tested
j, give their testimony Of the benefits
derived from its use
Very truly yours,
] W. MOORE,
August Is, 1917 La Belle, Missouri
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
80-Mile Breeze
Makes New Workers
Think of Kansas

NEW YORK, Feb 26-Ncw York
ers staggered today under the force ol
an eighty mile gale that blew out oi a
clear sky. People on the streets were
picked off their feet by hurricane blasts
lin roofs were ripped oil billhlards
chimneys and trees blown down aud
some ships torn from their moorings
In the canyons Of the skyScraper dis
trict the gale cut queer capcrs, laShlne
itself into whrlwinds or blowing IN
powerful gusts seemingly from all dl.
rections at once The front wall OF a
three story building in the downtown
district collapsed but no one was hurt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
MacQuarrie Goes
to Guthrie Meeting

] Il Boudmln chairman OF the de-
partmcN OF organization Of Oklahoma
D1uny council OF defense thl, morn
ing cicorIed Lieut. Hector MacQulrfIc
Rho spoke AZ the Chamber Of Commerce
dinner last night. 10 Guthrie. where
Lieutenant Marouarric spoke dl
O'Clock tins afternoon under lhr au,pirc,
0l the Logan county council OF de-
tense
Lieutenant MacQuarric said th,
morning q request had been made thar
DO, speaking tour IN Oklahoma be-
lcnglhenel len dny.. lie thlnkA thal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
SOCIETY
tcon,lrusd From Page o.

teontIpusd From Page o.
ry, . .,.;.,
his son, STOCKTON ! tuuS'"lh '' '''
at tort Clark, Spoiiord, Texas.
~ ,r.,.,
MIS- Johh Ne''ggy h'',, w " ,.,.
rived last n,Vh' ivI a WIS. IT,, W. ~ ~
daNS WIN MI. anu M' .'''
cord. Al West lhrieep'h street
,
Miss Ola Hale has lcl' 10, n'I ~ AZ, AZ,
in Wichita alter a ,ho,i N't ,.N WI, "a ".
and Mr'. ~ n. p"'''l '"' VI
y
Miss Stella COS "l we mon
who Is visiting m diil'''N' rus
Ohio and Indiana, Is mo-" 40 .
Vile. Ind Nle guest ui hrf .|"
Frank Ende,.
+
Mrs ] X Green and 'r".' 'NIot,u, ''
Miami, who have ,rco l'IWS VII ,
Gladys MaNcv, HOS ]. .',l ''RI'' '''''
& q ,., -. .
Mrs. Frank Hau. 10 OF IIUo MI.e'l
Thirty first street I"' gone u, oI'
Worth 70 visit f. -"I i APT Ndl l'"' %
q S-* 80,
Mr.. and Mr.. Roy I. fmery ol oE'
West Thirteenth street. VIII be at home
alter tomorrow IN thelr nc" nome W.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
WEIGHTS INCREASED
FOR PARCEL POST

WASHINGTON Feb 2b-As .
mean, OF stimulating movement Of farm
products 10 the consumer. Postmaster
General Huflcssn TODAY increased the
allowable weights Of parcel post pack.
age, effective March IS.
Trade w'h the patriotic store. See
that your dealer i, an agent Tor Uncle
Sans War Savings Stamps.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
y Letter 10
| Dr.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y

Prove What Swamp Root will Do For
You
Send ten cents to Dr. kilmer & Co,
Bngiismton, N. Y, for sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone You
will also receive booklet of valuable
information telling about the kidneys
and bladder When writing, be sure
md mention The Oklahoma City Daily
Times, Medium and large size bottles
~ sale at all drug stores. (Adv. }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26

after finishing hs speaking engage
mrns m Oklahoma he will be sent into
lcsa, This morning Lieutenant Mac.
! Ouluie expressed himself as enlhu,i.
lsllc over the hospitality OF Oklahoma
/ CIV and the cordial reception given
| nm Al lhe hlR dinner MnnhlY nIght
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26

was not a demand II turned out to
iced this many The extra food how
ever was not wasted
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09
SPO R I s

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 27.-- There is just touch of pathos back of the story as to why Sasin was scratched out of the Edward W Magin Memorial Handicap at the Fair Grounds Saturday One night last week Sheldon Williams, Sasin' 5 caretaker, was shot and killed in q saloon fight just outside the race track, and since his death life has not been the same for the horse He fealiZeddthe morning after the kill ing that he was in strange hands, and since that time he has refused to partake of his food or to make up with anybody
 Owner Clarence Buxton has tried to coax him out of his stall by of fering him delicacies which he likes the best, but he is sullen and shows his grief for his old caretaker ia more ways than enc. When he hears voices in the stable he bricks up his ears and listens carefully, always in the hope evidently that
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09
Talented Norma Talmadge Will
 Appear Tomorrow.

Tomorrow evening at the Coli scum talented Norma Talmadge will appear in "Martha's Vindication. !"
 Norma Talmadge, who has an appealing and emotional role as star of the new Fine Triangle dra- ma, "Martha's Vindication, just happened into pictures. She was school girl in Braaklyn at the time and expressed a desire to act in motion pictures. With her moth CT she went to studio and soon af- ter began her career as an actress before the camera. Her rise in the photoplay field has been rapid since. Miss Talmadge was born in Niagara Falls nineteen years ago. She was only fourteen years of age when she began work for the Vitagrap company. Since entering the Fine Arts studio, she has been starred with Robert Harron in "The Miss ing Links" She has beautiful fea- lures, fine eyes and is able to- con vey a thought or an emotion by a slight movement of the head or the twitching of a finger.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09
Historical Incident of India Made
 Subject of Picture.

"The Victoria Cross which will be shown tomorrow night at the Dream theatre was written around the great uprising which occurred in India many years ago. Lou Tel iegen and Cleo Ridgley will share the honors of leading roles.
 The incidents in this great play are mainly historical, centering around the great Indian mutiny of 1857-when the native troops of India were stirred to revolt by schming rulers and religious fanat- ics. When the Sepoys turned on the Englishs at Cawhpore-the terrific struggle focused the attention of the shocked world in the direction far-away India.
 "The Victoria Cross" is a compeli- ing pboto-dramatization following
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09
I'll ATRE ATTRAC ACTIONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features


1 T liked that because it was so diff ferent,' is being shown at the Pal
 ace Theatre tonight for the last time.
 In Hidden Valley" a story which is altogether new and un-
 usual has been filmed in first class
 shape The story taking the spec
 tator from the heart of London so- ciety to the depths of Africa and
 deals with tribe of natives who
 have lived in a hidden valley, all lowing no intrusions from the out side world and punishing by death those who so intruded
 After being tilted by his sweet heart, immediately after the an nouncement of their engagement,
 the hero is sent by his uncle to Africa to investigate the shortage of ostrich feathers about one of the stations. Arriving there he is told of a hidden valley where the ma
 tives are afraid to go, but where there are said to be lots of feathers
 He decides to investigate but is unable to find but one native who will accompany him.
 r He reaches the valley and finds a beautiful white girl prisoner of the natives and sentenced to die at the sacrifice the next day. The
 natives take the man for some kind
 of god, but their chief who under stands English is suspicious. The
 natives are praying for water from subterranean river which has
 ceased to flow and irrigates their
 fields and tell the man that if he is
 a God he will supply the water. How he is enabled to do so, how
 he escapes with his own life and saves the girl and how the valley is finally opened to trade and com
 merce, forms an ending to this pie
 ture which is dramatic in the ex- treme. In addition Pearl White continues to have many adventures with the Silent Menace in the se- rial Pearl of the Army"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09
COrinne Griffith
 Makes Her Bow as Star of the Screen.

A brand new screen star will be seen here tomorrow night when "The Stolen Treaty." Greater Vil tagraph Blue Ribbon feature, is pre- sented at the Palace theatre. She is Miss Corinne Griffith, who is the new leading woman of Earle Will jams. Miss Griffith has been with eighteen months and has appeared in a number of important produc~ tions, but this is the first picture in which she is featured as star.
 Miss Griffith is a New Orleans girl, born in the Crescent City twenty years ago, and is the first member of her family, so far as she is aware, who ever appeared on the stage. She is the daughter of a well-to-do mer- chant and was reared in one of the many convents in the old Creole city.
 Her entrance into the movies was purely accidental As soon as she came out of the convent, she be- came a great society fayorite and was induced to pose in tableaux at the Mardi Gras balls of the famous New Orleans carnival associations Her beauty was so striking, she was entered in a beauty contest and won first prize. In this way she at tracted the attention of one of the Vitagraph directors, Mr. Sturgeon, and he induced her to enter the business That was about eighteen months ago and since then she has appeared in many important roles. She was advanced to stardom when Edith Storey left the Vitagraph.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09

SEELEY'S White Pine Tar with eucalyptus and menthol-for coughs and e0lds--25c. H0c
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09
"The Victoria Cross l!IIIHIIIIIn|lnIIIlIIIlInIHInInllIIlnIIIII
TOM KING FOUND DEAD.
 IN HIS CABIN ON
 ISLAND NEAR CORDOvA

When Chas. Ross returned to his ranch on Hinchinbrook Island, says the Cordova Alaskan, after having spent the past month in town, he found that Thomas King, whom he had left in charge of the cabin, was dead. As the fire was out and the body frozen stiff t is believed that King died several days ago He was there alone and Deputy Marshal Furs- man will leave tonight for the Island to bring the ,reniains to town. when an inquest will be held by Commis- sioner Medley
 King was about 40 years of age and came to Alaska from Madison. Wisconsin. He spent a number of years in the Panama Valley and since 1913 has been A resident of Cordova. being employed most of the time as a fisherman. Last April he was badly burned aboard the Clark & Graham boat Ikaros tied up at the city dock and which caught fire. King spent several months in the hospital and never fully recovered from the burns received He was badly crippled and had lived with MT. Ross for some time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09
Battle Pictures Will
 Be Shown Again at Dream.

The famous battle pictures taken by the British government entitled "The Fall of Baupane," which were shown at the Dream last summer, have returned from the circuit of Alaskan towns and |the management announces that they will be re- peated as special attraction on Tuesday and Wednesday nights These pictures were the first off cial pictures of the war to reach America and show the result of the first assault and the first battle in which the now famous tanks were used
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09
Tonight Last Chance seeh Apache in "A

out the destinies of a young Eng fish officer who became entangled in the meshes of Oriental intrigue. How he was misjudged by his su- perior officers, and reduced in rank and name, and his ultimate triumph and restoration, is masterflly told in this thrilling story of love and war in the Far East.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09
IN FEDERAL JAIL

Joseph -Janey and Robert Schmtth, of Cordova, two bakers, have been arrested there by the Federal aus thorities, according to the Cordova Times, on the charge of having ut tered seditious utterances. It is al- legged they stated that in the present war Germany was right and the Unit ed States wrong. They are also ae- cused of making statements deroga- tory to the American Red Cross and it's war work This alleged talk ex
 tended over a period of two weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

PALACE-Valkyrien in "The Hidden Valley" and the 9th episode of Pearl of the Army"
 COLISEUM-Mae Marsh, Rob- ert Heron, and Fully Mar shall in "A Child of the Paris Streets" with Fay Tincher in "The 9 O'Clock Train"
 DREAM = Marguerite Clark in Snow White" in seven reels.
 COMING ATTRACTIONS. COLISEUM-Norma Talmadge with Seena Owen and Fully Marshall in "Martha's Yin. dication," with a Weekly and comedy. PALACE-Earle Williams and Corrine Griffith in "The Stol- en Treaty" with Weekly and Comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09

"Skel' will return, and when he finds himself disappointed he is more sullen than ever.
 He refuses to extend himself in his morning trials and Buxton fears that he will die or waste away fr3n grief.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09

Dine at the Gastineau. Concert every evening
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09
Telephone Rentals

After Feb. 10th no telephone rentals for month of February will be accepted at discount Se that your check is in the mail; don't leave it in your check book. No discounts for January. 8-9
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09

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-rHE eEeT-Prices reas oaahle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09
Different Story
 Being Shown at Palace Theatre.

One of these pictures which make the spectators say after it is oyer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09

Give us your Dexs order Tor trans fer work or coal. Juneau rransfss Company. Phone <9