davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-24
BEAUTIFUL ACTRESS COMING TONIGHT IN NOVEL PLAY

Lenore Ulrich, the beautiful and
 versatile young star who created such sensation on the speaking stage in Morosco's Bird of Paradise" and
 Belasco's Heart of Wetona," scores another personal triumph in this stir rin, modern phOtodrama of racial conflict Miss Ulrich has the dis tinction of being the best portrayer of Indian types on the screen-and in Her Own People" her peculiar talents are given full sway. She will be seen tonight at the Coliseum.
 John Kemp, wealthy man, after the announcement of his engagement to Eleanor Dutton, overhears her de clare her love for another man, at the same time stating that she must marry Kemp for his money. Heart broken, Kemp goes to the mountain wilderness. Eleanor marries the man
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-24
THE IRE ATTRA IONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features


she loves, and Kemp marries the Morning Star, an Indian. They have a daughter, Alona, whom Kemp idol izes. She meets Frank Colyin, a poor young prospectOr, and they be come greatly attached to each other. Kemp feels it his duty to return to civilization in order to complete Alo- mas education. He places here in d fashionable boarding school Upon learning that she is Of Indian blood, the girls snub her, only one, Myra Agnew, being kind
 Myra takes Alona home with her at Christmas time, that she may meet her brother Blinn, in the hopes that he will marry her. Alona, by accident, learns that Blinn cares on ly for her fortune, and upon the death of her father, she returns 10 her people, cmbitterei She again meets Frank Colviu, who declares his love for her. She decides to test him and buys his mine through an unknown agent. He returns to the city, seeks out Al0na, and promises to bring his mother and sister to see her. The mother and sister, how ever, having been informed that Frank intends to marry an Indian, call on Alona, and when they see her real beauty, tell her they do not wonder Frank loves her, and plan a big surprise for him. That night Alona sends her car for Frank, and accompanied by his mother and sis ter, they are driven to Alona's beau tiful mansion Here he finds her, transformed from the simple Indian maiden he believes her to be, into wonderously gowned heiress.
 Now that Alona is satisfied he loves her all for herself alone, she reveals her real identity, and their happi- ness is complete.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-24
sTRAP w%Al
 and @ WI FIELD EA|

Three telegraph trap-shooting leagues were conducted on the West coast last year, and were so success ful that is wasn't a difficult mat ter to get them going again this year
 These trapshooting leagues are pro- noted by the leading newspapers of Spokane, Wash, and Portland, Ore, and the interest taken in the promos tion of the trapshooting leagues by these newspapers has placed the patriotic sport" on the same plane as baseball with regard to local in- terest.
 In the Northwest League these cit ies are represented: Boise and Lew iston, Idaho; Pomery. Spokane, Col fax, Palhouse, Seattle, Bellingham and Tacoma, Wash. Portland and Kalispel, Ore.
 The Inland Empire League is made up of Spokane, Yakima, Palhouse, Col fax, Sunnyside, Groville, Wenatchee, Wash; Wallace and Kellog. Idaho; and Pendleton and Heppner. Ore.
 The Columbia Willamette River League is comprised of Pendleton, 1 Heppner, Astoria, Woodburn, Albany, Mccoy, Ore; Aberdeen and Vancou- yer. Wash
 i Trapshooting leagues are being sup ported more and more by the news papers every year, and when one delves into the number of partici- pants in trapshooting events this is readily understood. | The season of these telegraph leagues lasts about eight weeks, and | each week about 300 trapshooters l face the traps. The recording of their scores is the means of getting publicity for their cities that they could not procure in any other way. Trapshooting is a great town booster. League competition interests every one in the city. There are 35 active .rapshooting leagues in the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-24

here recently by the blind girls at tending the New Mexico school for the blind. In spite of their handi- cap the girls gave an exhibition which was praised as the equal of many given by girls who had their sight. It was a part of the annual commencement and was followed by a Red Cross benefit dance which was participated in by the girls of the school and the music furnished by the school orchestra composed of blind boys and girls.
 FL PASO, Tex, May 24.-Let the chickens cross the road without run ming them down with automobiles is Food Administrator Charles N. Bas- sett's plea to motorists in Fl Paso.. The appeal to spare the chicken crossing the road is a part of his cam paign to conserve every pound of food in Fl Paso County. He says many chickens are killed annually by automobiles, making a food waste.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-24
Coast International Leaoue
JUNEAU APARTMENT
 HOUSES RENOVATED

Mrs. Bertha Hogan, proprietor of the Juneau and Seavicw Apartments, has just completed repapering and renovating them, and is making at tractiye terms to Summer tenants These large apartment houses, con taining more than 100 rooms, over looking Gastineau Channel giving fine views to the tenants. Mrs. Ho gan promises her tenants modern apartment house service, including z maid and telephone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-24
CANADIAN FISH FOR THE UNITED STATES
 NEED NO LICENSE

VANCOUVER. May 24.-Advices have been received at the office of he United States consulate that a general license has been issued by he United States Government per hitting the importation of fresh and frozen fish from Canada and that no individual license will be required. as vas stipulated in the order of May 1. This is believedf to be the result 1f representations made to the De- partment at Washington, D. C., by the Hon. w. C. Redfield. Secretary of Commerce. following his trip to Prince Rupert and Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-24
NOTED STARS COMBINED lN MAKING THIS PICTURE

Several noted stars cOmbined To make the production of My OfficiaA Wife" which will be shown Sunda j, night at the Palace. This produc- ton is reissue of this picture which appeared several years ago. The pie ture includes Earl Williams. Clara Kimball Young, Harry Mercy, l.. Rog- CTS Lytton, Mary Anderson, Rose Tapley and several others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-24
TRAIN OF SETTLERS
 FOR NEcHAcO VALLEY

PRINCE RUPERT. May "A. The increased attraction possessed by Northern British Columbia agricul- tural lands for prairie farmers was forcibly demonstrated last week when a train of eleven cars. loaded with settlers and settlers effects, arrived at Engen last week. to take up land previously secured in the Nechaco Valley. There were thirty-eight in the colony. the majority being ac- companied by their wives and fam flies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-24
MUCH HALlBuT IN

Seven hundred thousand pounds Of fresh halibut was landed in Seattle in April by vessels operated by inde- pendent owners, breaking all previous records of the industry in this port SO far this year, according to Capt. John Gibson, manager of the Seattle Ralibut Exchange. Seattle Times.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-24
Coming MARY PICkFORD in "REBECCA OF SUNNY
 BROOK FARM"
lllIIIIIl,Ii'llIlIilliIIlIIljIIlIIIlIl|IIilRiIiI
WILL TRY SUIT

Louis P Shackleford is coming North to try the suit of the B. NJ. Bchrends Bank against the old Ebner Company for money due on bonds. The amount involved is over $30,- 000 Ms.
 Mr. Shackleford left here a year ago last February.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-24
MARY PiCkFORD COMING SUNDAY

Sunday night the Coliseum Thea, tre will present Mary Pickford in one of her latest successes "Rebecca of
 Sunnybrook Farm" This is a pie turization of the famous book by the same name and is 2 story which es-
 pecially fits this versatile little ac.
 tress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-24
FELTON, IN ARMY

E. c. Pelton. formerly a resident of Juneau and we'll known here writes to George Burford that he is connected with the Coast Artillery and is stationed in the Hawiian Isl ands. He writes that he is well and that Army life is all right, only it is somewhat lonesome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-24
BASEBALL.
YESTERDAYS SCORES
American L-eaoue

American League At New York-New York with Chi cago; rain. At Philadelphia - Philadelphia with Detroit; rain. At Boston Cleveland l, Boston O. At Washington St. Louis 3, Wash ington ?.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-24
SP0R ! 5

FORT BLISS, Tex, May 24 A training camp for the Young Mems Christian Association secretaries has been established here and the wear CTS of the red triangle are attending school daily Co prepare them for duty in France. The course which is being given at the training camp here extends over a period of three weeks and includes religious, athletic and educational training A canvass is being made in Fl Paso and along the border for recruits over the draft age for the Association work,
 FORT BLISS Tex, May 24-An inspector from the War Department was here recently and recommended that the post laundry be used as q model for those in France because of it's arrangement and also because of the fact it can be enlarged to meet additional needs being built on the unit plan. The laundry is conduct ed by civilians for inc convenience of the soldiers and none but soldier work is accepted The building which is of steel, can be knocked down and shipped to the border orl another post within a short time,
 FORT BLISS, Tex, May 24-Chev- rons now are being worn by non commissioned officers at the post and in camp here on the right sleeve only. This complies with a new rule of the adjutant generals office disposing of the duplicate use of arm chevrons This is similar to the British custom A saving of cloth is expected to result from this or der throughout the Army.
 FORT BLISS, Tex, May 24.-Sad de soap which is used for cleaning harness and saddles by the cavalry station here has been found to be an excellent substitute for shoe polish in shining cavalry boots and leather puttees.h With a moist sponge, the
  and a fire class shine is the result
 FL PASO, Tex. May 24.-War and Thrift Stamp Clubs are being or ganized in all of the factories, shops, offices, schools, clubs and churches here. Every organization in the city is being canvassed and supply of War and Thrift Stamps left with the suDerintendepts and foremen for dis tribution among their employees. Each organization is listed as War Stamp Club and contests are started among rival concerns to see which will dis pose of the greatest number of the stamps. The result has been an in crease in the sale of the stamps in Fl Paso.
 ALAMOCORDO, N. H., May 24-- Folk dances, gymnastic exercises, bal let dancing and marches were given
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-24

>For a little chat anc a bite to cal there's no place like THE GASTl- NEAU ANY TIME, ALL THE TIME, ANY TIME. ***
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-24
National Leaaue

At Chicago Chicago ,. Brooklyn 0. At Cincinnati Boston 1, Cincinnati
 3. At Pittsburgh Philadelphia 3, Pitts
 burdgh ?. At St. Louis New York 6, St Louis
 i.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-24
T II E A I R E
Attractions Tonight

COLlSEUM-Lenore Ulrich in "Her Own People" with Weekly and Comedy.
 PALACE-Doris Kenyon in "The Empress" with a Weekly and Comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-24
Coast international Leauue

At Vancouver-Vancouver 6, Seattle
 G-Nine innings, darkness. At Spokane Aberdeen 4, Spokane g.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-24

Call us for good coal, Femmel and Ritter. Phone IA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-24

If you want first class eats come to the Alaska Grill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-24
American League

sTANDlNC OF THE CLUBS
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-24

ALAMOCORDO, N. IT., May 24.- Folk dances, gymnastic exercises, bal let dancing and marches were giver
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-24

rYrr E s 1 . . s z E N
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-14
Six DakOtlnS
Reborted Dead

six North Dakota men are report
ed dead in today's casualty lists
Private Joseph E. Melary,, Hettinger
is\ reported killed in action. Privates
Joseph /. Weller, Velva: Edwin j
Christensen, Wilton; Ferdinand II.
Erickson, Bucyrus, and Calvin w.
Scott, Devils Lake, are reported
dead of wounds, and Private John f.
Johnson, Colfax, dead of disease.
Those listed as severely wounded
are Priyates Emil H. Groyen. Graf
ton: Donald Penman, Williston: AL
fred Magnuson, Karnack; Theodore
NJ. Tobiason, Hatton;a Henry w.
Jagel. Braddock; John Mayer,
Gackle, and Oscar Williams Vinje.
Gardner.
The list Of wounded. degree UNI
known. includes: Corp. George A.,
Muggeberg. Mile, and Prirates Cor
don M. Elyille, Grafton; Nels @.
Requian, Glenburn, and George A.
ReKo, Cakes,
Privates Edwin Lawrence Larson.
BalfoIr; Clarence James Oberltn.
Minot; Albert Hornung, Grand Forks.
and AxeI w, Hu1tgren, BFinsmade,
are reported slightly wounded.
The following reported missing in
action: Privates Emanuel Hinsze
Stranton;s Michael Schrabel, Jr.,
Kempton: Martin Void, Valley City;
Elgin Evens, Voss; Fred Breitmeyer,
Ashland; William Fried, iceland:
ole Eknnan. Minor, and Samuel
G+iedt, Centuria.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-14
LOAN REQUESTS
ARE Due EARLY


Farmers of the Minnesota, North
Dakota South Dakota and Montana
district who want government as
sistance in the purchase of seed for
next year, are advised by G. w
Warburton, special assistant in
charge of the administration OF the
government agricultural loanins
fund, that, applications for loans
must be made prior to February /.
"AlI applications for federal seed
grain loans on spring wheat for
1919 must be in the federal seed
grain loan office at Great Falls,
Mont, not later than February l.,
1918, in order that farmers may
know : well in advance Of the seed
ing season whether or not they are
to obtain aid from this source. and
that the work OF handling the APP
plications may not be extended in
definitely, this early announcement of
a closing date seems advisable" says
Mr.. Warburton Farmers. bankers,
and county agents are urged to act
promptly so that all applications
may be completed within the speci-
fed time and rush at the last
moment avoided"
The loans are being made by yir-
tue OF President Wilson'S action in
setting aside $5,000,0Oo TO be used
in aiding agricultural work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-14
Names OF THOSE
WHOENROLL With
R c TN DRIVE
THE COMING WEEK

. = 1 i 81 /. s
Names OF Fargoans who enrol as
members of the American Red Cross
Christmas roll call, which commences
next Monday morning, will be put
in book form and be placed in the
ORGANIZATIONS archives in Washing
ton. p. c. This was explained at a
meeting in the Fargo Commercial
club rooms Friday evening when 200
district chairmen, lieutenants and
workers discussed final plans for the
roll call. John S. Watson, county
manager, presided. Among the
speakers were Harry Curran Wilbur,
executive state secretary; and j. p.
Hardy, chairman of the Fargo
branch.
A telegram from Henry P. Dawson,
chairman of the national council, en-
phasizing the Importance of the
thoroughness and success OF the roll
call, was received and read.
Report TO Boys In France.
Mr.. Wilburudged that all reports
of the roll call be in his office not
later than the night of December %
and that final report for the state
could be made to Washington the
next morning. TT is planned" Mr..
Wilbur added, ito show. the boys in
France that the home folks are with
them still in an announcement of the
result of the drive on Christmas
morning"
Mr.. Hardy discussed the plan for
MIR. Hardy discussed the plan for
the ron call, declaring that as many
members as possible should be Sc
cured in each family. He empha-
sized that only money for member
ships should be taken, and that over
subscriptions would be to member
ships for families who are financially
unable to ENROLL.
Red Cross Work Supreme.
'The sun never sets on Red Cross
work, Mr. Watson, as chairman of
the meeting, said in an Introductory
address. The task of reconstruction
in this country as well as in the bat
tle-scarred countries across the At
lantfc will be as great, If not great
er than the work which was done
while fighting was in progress,
81 can only urge that every. per-
son in Fargo and in the county who
is able to subscribe for Red Cross
membership become a partner in
this great work of democracy"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-14

to give relief Mr.. Orr also was on
ed flu hospital. engaged nurses. etc.
Miss Ruth Kellogg. boys and girls
club leader for Hettinger county, also
assisted in the work, as did Miss
Stark. the district demonstration
agent
In Emmons county, Agent SaueF
was an activeworkerin the rural dis
tricts, while in Sargent county, Agent
f. III. Greenwood took the lead in
establishing flu hospital, the high
school at Forman being converted
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-14

ton of the extension division of the
North Dakota Agricultural college,
but the past few weeks has Witnessed
"a very interesting diversion from
that occupation on the part of many
agents who have spent most of their
time combating influenza.
In Hettinger county. F. G.. Orr. tho
agent, secured a trained nurse and
made systematic canvassing of the
rural districts, going from home to
home. In many instances they found
whole families sick. without help.
and Mr.. Orr and the nurse took steps
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-14

Geo. II HOLSTER. Fargo, state direc-
tor Of sales.
will invest a tenth of his income this
month the state viii go over the top
Mr.. HOLSTER said. North Dakota
has not failed In a drive thus far. and
IL should be matter OF individual
pride that the stamp sale is a sue
cess
November sales were sG6s, 205. 05, or
about half that of October. accord :
ing to J. Lowell, Jr.. vice director Of
sales.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-14

Why. / was using IT only an honr
lagoi"
Then, Numbered the employer,
how comes it that there's a spider
on the machine and that he's woven
q web over the keyhoard?"
Sir remarked the lad. It'll tell
the truth. here was a fly in the
waste my time in entraping the in
sect, sir, I-er introduced the
spider, sir!"
rSa,s rT.I,. rr,,.er. $3.50. ITya..4 =.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-14
State is Short
OF w S. S. Quota

North Dakota residents must re-
deem pledges and purchase War
Savings stamps TO the amount OF
s3,660,000 before January If the
state is to make its quota in the
stamp sale campaign, according TO
III every person In North Dakota
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-14

into a hospital.
Home demonstration agents devot-
ed most OF their time TO fighting
influenza, visiting homes, giving in
structiong, obtaining volunteer nurses
etc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-14
COUNTY AGENTS
COMBAT DISEASE

The extension OF the better farm
ing doctrine may be the principal
business of the county agents work
ing in North Dakota under the direc-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-14

AcouIT LEAGUE ORGANIZER
ST. Paul. Dec. 14--John v. Free,
an organizer for the Ntiaonal Nom
partisan league was acquitted in
United States district court here
Yesterday of a charge OF violation of
the espionage act.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-14
IS O2 Claims
1oDistrict Board

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 1.-THE dis
trict draft board for North Dakota
practically completed its work last
evening, when it filed a report show
ing that during it's labors of year
and a half 1t classified Al. 4O2 regis
trants. OF this number 3,287 came
10 the board on dependency claims;
a9,204 on claims for agricultural ex-
eYnptions, and 2.911 on other indus
trial grounds.
The report in brief is as follows:
First Column Appeal dependency.
Second Column Agricultural.
Third Column industrial.
Class 1, original
registrants ..... 1911 1874 327
June S. 1917 ....1 $50 29.1s9 zoos
September IL, 1918 81 6.96l $40
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-14

The solicitor had been away in the
country calling upon a client, but on
his return there were signs of loaf
/, ing and laziness on the part of the
Junior clerk.
Thomas, that typewriter has not
been touched today?n snapped the
man OF law.
ooh. sir!a calculated the junior.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-14

Read The Fargo Forum Want Ads.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-10-24

LESSON TExT-Genesls "a.
GOLDEN TrNT--Iset not mercy and
truth forsake thee: . SO shalt thou find
favor and good understanding in the
sight OF God and Proverbs sss-4
DEVOTIONAL REApING-Ephesfa
SCI S3. l Thessalonians 4.l3-1S.
\ ADDITIONAL. MATERIAL FOR
TEACHERS-Ge 25:1S-s4; Proverbs
81 :10-si.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-10-24
BOYS ARE STILL BOYS
By E. d. Koontz.

If / could go back to my boyhood
days,
Can you guess what | would do?
I'd live the life in the same old way;
Now, honest, dad, wouldn't you?
It all sounds nice to tell the boys
Of, how you'd change your plan;
But since time was, boys have been
boys,
And they never go back from men,
The moralist tells his age old tale
Of the boys Of the long ago;
But listen, old tops, you can bet
your "kale''
They were made of the same old
dough.
They canned the dog the same old
way
They lodged the curfew bell;
From the dull old school they ran
away,
And hated the one who'd tell.
Perhaps some swore, well, (some
boys do,)
Back in your fathers day;
But he has forgotten, SO will you
You will talk in the same old way.
Yeu'll forget how you dried your
tousled head
On the sand by the swimming
pool,
And the tell-tale shirt, when you
went to bed
Told the tale of "broken rule
You'll tell him too, and it won't be
true,
That you washed your feet each
night;
That smoking had no charms for you
That boys juste wouldn't fight.
You'll forget the times when mother
said:
"Come boy and wash those feet;
When you ate your supper and slip
ped to bed,
And played you were fast asleep
Ysu'll forget when you hid behinc
the house
And smoked the corn silk ripe
Hew you rinsed your mouth for feal
Of the browse;
How you hid that corn-cob pipe.
You'll forget the times when yo'
peeled your coat
TO fight Ger trifing toys;
s Well, dad, you asa were prett.
good scouts
When we were common boys.
Some folks would change the life o
boys
Well, nothing dom" for me;
Let them still enjoy the same oil
joys,
Be boys like they used to be.
E. D. Koont7