davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-13
Uncle Sam's Jackies Parade Before Star

Belle Bennett, the Triangle star. was the guest of honor at the sub marine base naval station in San Pedro on February Is and to cele- brate the event the entire force of
 Uncle Sam's submarine "Jackies' paraded before the pretty star in grand review. This is the first time that such an honor has been conferred upon any woman at the submarine base, and Miss Bennett feels delighted ovey the fact. She
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-13
TIME SPENT KNITTING

Yesterday afternoon Miss Lillian McMillan entertained with a knitting included Mrs. w. l.. Martin, Mrs E. R. Young, Mrs. M. B. Summers, Mrs Fred Kinberg, Mrs. Hull Mrs Fielding and Mrs. Henry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-13

of the American, after the latter has learned to love her husband, and how the husband and wife are re- united in their love, forms dra- matic story of great power with plenty of comedy. The Climax comes when the injured husband applies American methods to the Duke.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-13
BASk ETBALL FRIDAY

The last game of the series be- tween the Douglas and Juneau Jun iors will be played Friday evening at A. B. Hall. The game will be called at 7:15 and will finish in plenty of time for those who desire to attend the Elks' dance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-13
MISS BRADY LEAVING

Miss M. L. Brady, for the past sev- eral years one of the best known trained nurses on Gastineau Channel, expects to leave shortly for Seattle, nently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-13
Attractions Tonight

COLISEUM-House Peters and Gail Kane in "The Velvet Paw" with
 an episode of "The Great Secret" PALACE - William Farnum ln
 American Methods" with a
 Weekly and Comedy. >
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-13
EARLY R0sE P0TAT0Ts

If you are going to plant pCta- toes this spring place your orders now with Goidstein's Emporium; we have made arrangements to get lots of Early Rose seed potatoes. To be delivered next month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-13
Ask the Movie Man.

Puizzer--Would you please pub fish Ethel Clayton's address?
 Fort Lee, New Jersey.
 How old is she? l She was born in 1890. She is five feet five inches tall and weighs 130 pounds. She is single.
 Grateful-Will you please tell me the ages of the following: Mary Miles Minter, Geraldine Farrar
 Mary was born in 1902 Miss Farrar was born in 1882. D. XVIII you tell me when and where the following were born Marguerite Clark was born in Cincinnati, Ohio.
 Dorothy Dalton was born in Chi cago in 1893.
 Baby Osborne was born in 1911. Jack Pickford was born in Tor onto, Canada, in 1896.
 Douglas Fairbanks was born in Denver Colo, in 1SS3
 Sessue Hayakawa was born in Japan in 1SS9
 Miss Clark and Miss Huff are single Douglas Fairbanks next play will be "Teadin' South"
 Mary Pickford's, "Amarilly oi Clothes Line Alley"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-13
Fresh ranch eggs at the Arcade.

Henry Lepkins won the first free meal ticket Another series now on. Remember No. 200; get another ticket free, at the Alaska Grill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-13

Give us your next order fer ta1s- fer work or coal. Juneau Transfsr Company. Phone 48.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-13

Dine at the Casllnseu. CeneQo every evening.
The herald., 1918-08-08

Thor - a. ldage somewhere to the
eject that tie fighter who loses his
temper gladdenS his enemy. The eX-
pertS of the prize ring will tell You
this is a true saying. In further proof
we have the S0lomouic assurance that
ne who is slow To- anger is better than
the mighty. All Of which means that
anger is weakening. and that the man
who permits his temper to rule him
has q destructive master,
The herald., 1918-08-08
Habit of Horned loads.

Horned toads are harmless, never
trying to bite. even when taken into
the hand. But they have a habit, per-
haps as means of defense, of squirt
ing a little jet of blood from the eye
when disturbed. One will thus eject
first from ono eye and then from the
other drop of blood to a distance OF
II to 10 inches, repeating this several
times.
The herald., 1918-08-08

AugI-S I5-22 20 Septj
The herald., 1918-08-08
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF
STANDARD PHOTO SUPPLY COMPANY


State OF Louisiana. Parish Of Orleans
BE IL known, that on this day OF July,
1918, before ne. Percy = Benedict, notary
public in and for this parish and state, and
in the presence OF the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned. personally came and
appeared Mr. Edward Sullivan, who declared
that al a meeting Of the Stockholders Of the
Standard Photo Supply Company, Ltd, held
at its domcile. No. rs Baronne Street, on
the 18th Of June, 1918 Article II OF the char
ter of said corporation was amended and re-
enacted so as to read as follows, to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-THE capital stock OF said
corporation is hereby declared TO be the sum
Of Twenty five Thousand Dollars, divided
into five hundred shares Of fifty dollars
each. which shall be paid for in cash as
subscribed.
The Company shall begin business as soon
as three thousand dollars shall have been
subscribed and paid for.
No stock shall be sold by any stakeholder
without first offering same 10 the corpora
the corporation not desire TO buy, either OF
whom shall have the option of purchasing
same at is actual value. in the order named.
And he further declared that he was further
authorized by said resolution as Secretary OF
the said company, to make and publish a
notarial process verbal of said amendment
and cause the same to be recorded and regis
tered in the office Of The Recorder OF Mort
cages for this parish, and OF, the Secretary OF
State at Baton Rouge, and otherwise to make
and perform all other acts TO carry into
effect the objects and purposes Of this reso-
| luton.
In faith whereof he has appeared before
me, notary, and hereto signed IN accordance
with said resolution in the presence OF
Messrs. Lawrence G. Bodet and George Rey.
nolds on this the 18th day OF July. 1918.
| Witnesses: L. q. Bodet, George Rey
| nolds.
| Original Signed
| Edw Sullivan.
PERCY S. BENEDICT.
| Not. Pub.
I, the undersigned. Recorder of Mortgages
| in and for the Parish of Orleans, State OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the Ac
of Amendment of the Standard Photo Supply
| Co, Ltd, was this day duly recorded in my
office in Book 1922. folio 25+.
| New Orleans, July 18th, 1918.
| (Signed EMILE y LEONARD, d. r
| true copy.
PERCY s. BENEDICT.
Not. Pub.
| August lSiS-21-2Q-Sept {
Arizona republican., 1918-08-17

into the picture. for these dogs. like the nightingale. are wont to make their music at night. At some time between midnight and dawn one of these dogs would start his wild, wolf like howl. would soon be joined by the other fifteen. and the team of se> en timber wolves that was housed al some distance and also used in the picture would take up the chorus. IL was. to say the least. uncanpy
 George Holt. who has the habit oi reading until the wee sma' hours. waited one night for the chorus to start as his signal to go to bed. It did no start as usual and the camp seemed so deserted and quiet that Georg' tried the experiment of going out anu bowling like a wolf himself. He was soon joined by one Of the dogs. ana soon Holt and all the dogs and wolves in camp were bowling at the top O. their lungs. When George was reason ably sure that everyone else was wide awake, he went to bed
Arizona republican., 1918-08-17

~i.h Douglas Fairbanks smile and ie .i strength of ten men, blows his way ,"i ouSh the picture with a happy-go- lucky' devil-may- air that wins the hearts of all who see him. The story Is entertaining enough. but the scenery alone would rank The War rlor' one hundred per cent.
 Hundreds of views of the Italian Alps Tn all their splendor and beauty go to make the film not only a scenic masterpiece. but one replete with thrills. When a corp of the Italian army bridges a chasm thousands of feet deep by crossing. hand over hand, on a rope, the spectators are actually help spellbound.
 Among some of the amazing feats of strength performed by Maciste is breaking down a good sized tree: pushing a horse weighing 1900 pounds off it's feet. carrying a 800 pound gun carriage on his back over the slippery peaks of the Alps and using an Aus trian soldier weighing 1S0 pounds as club to beat off his enemies All in Ill. it is one of the most elaborate pro auctions ever shcwn in Phoenix. 4 Columbia screen telegtam augment. the program.
 Sunday and Monday. the great L. $.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-17
COMP[A|NTSF|LED AGAINST PRISONERS
 IN ] NEIL ASSAULT

Formal complaints were filed in Jus tice Wheelers court yesterday against the prisoners who participated in the murderous assault upon Deputy Sher- iCf J. E. O'Neill in an attempt to escape from the county jail last Mon Jay night
 The prisoners named ace Pete Baker, a federal man; J. R. NanRitter, the man who tried to kill Billy Woolf; Andreas Rosas. already under five year sentence; Harvery Ward, charged with the theft of s63 worth of war savings stamps, and Ashley Stelz- Ieide. his go-between. who pawned the stamps.
 Stclzreide is young man of a good family and a very lkeable boy. He be- gan early trying to force his way into the reform school and every time he emerged he brought with him a hope that he had been reformed. As he got little older he seemed to have a set design on the penitentary.
 He was arraigned yesterday on the charge of receiving the stolen war savings stamps and his bond was fixed at Sl,000.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-17
ADDED ASSESSMENT VALUATIONS BOOST
 TOTAL ONE MILLION

Changes made by the state board of equalization in assessments in this county add something more than a million dollars to the tax roll. The most important change was m the valuation of the property and business of the Standard oil com pany. The company had returned to the county assessor a valuation of S6l.5O0. Assessor Bone raised that s27,l40 and was still not satisfied and he recommended to the state board further investigation.
 The state board made an increase of S152,409 The increase was made on the value of the property and business tangible and intangible, based on eA- -essive earnings"
 The Union Oil company was like wise increased from S42,360 to $1S1,- 994.79.
 Packing Houses Raised
 The Phoenix Wholesale Meat and Products company came in for a sharp raise of from $60S90 to $156,203. This increase too, was on intangible values based on excessive earnings. This company had not paid its taxes last year on the ground that they were eX- cessive and in all probability it will be inclined not to pay on the present valuation. The county will probably soon begin an action to recover when the nature of the objection of the company will be made known. The company cannot, under the state law, get into court except as a defendant until it has paid its taxes.
 Flour Mills Also
 The valuation of the Phoenix Flour Milling company was raised from s166435 to s201 966 and that of the Mesa Milling company from $50,92O to sS2, ,209.
 The commission houses were sharply raised. John F. Barker X Co.,. from S22, ,710 to s26.23O.05; Walter Hill com pany from s12,210 to s23,751.46; the Johnson Pierce company of Mesa from SS,615 to s13151.
 Moving Pictures Next
 The valuations of the moving pictur, houses were given raises of from so to 100 per cent.
 Sugar Factory Reduced
 The assessment of the Glendale Sugar factory which had been reduced hy the county assessor 5000 was further reduced S25,O00 by the state board
 Slight increases over the county as scssment were made in cattle, sheep and goats.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-17
THE WARR|OR" HIT AT COLUMBIA ID
 END HERE TON|GHT

Thrills and laughter intermingled ever thrown upon screen go to make The Warrior featuring Maciste. giant hero of "Cabiria," one of the most spectacular comedy dramas ever produced. This picture will be shown at the Columbia theater for the las, times today.
 Seven reels and a story of such tease interest and laugh provoking qualities that one does not realize tho length of the picture at all, but is kept constantly on the qui vive for the next thing that is going to happen. Maciste,
Arizona republican., 1918-08-17

the simon pure blown in the bottle brand with Uncle Sans name on the end and guaranteed to be taken right in the thick of the fighting. With the war pictures which are exceptionally fine is shown again Jack Pickford in His Majesty Bunker Bean.
 This picture is a fine continuation Of .he stage version Of this popular story with Jack Pickford at his very best I, is a human interest yarn with so much clean comedy that it's dramatic moments are forgotten in the eforts Of Bunker Bean to be real Rink
 Tomorrow comes Peggy Hyland in ] FOX picture. Diner Mems Daugh- ters.'
Arizona republican., 1918-08-17

10 the world that he was over there" It worked fine until she discovered that the man she had chosen for her soldier was a stacker ana that too aIter she had learned to love him. IL IS nicely done and with it is a smart western Naked Fists with Nearl Hart and Eilien Sedgwick.
 The western is one of the fast mov ing melodramatic values that the Hip and Lamara have under contract ex- clusively in Phoenix and is alone worth the price asked at the door.
 Tomorrow comes Madame Petroya in The Life Mask" and Fatty Ar buckle in His Indian Sweetheart" q scream in two reels.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-17
PRETTY HOME WEDDING

Miss Dorothy St. Clair was married to David B. Hartley. of Hayden, Thurs day afternoon at the home of Miss Gill christ on North Twenty first avenue. The ceremony was performed by Judge Charles D. Wheeler. Only a few inti- mate friends were present. MT. and Mrs. Hartley will make their. home at Hayden. Mir. Hartley is a rancher of considerable means and fitted out a beautiful home for his bride.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-17
Double Bill at the Hip

Two distinctly different pictures feature the Hip offering today when Madge Kennedy is seen in The Serv
 ice Star a corking good story of a girl who was just dying o be able to hang out service flag in her home window but who had no sweetheart and no brothers in serving with the Coiors. Then she hit on a brilliant plan that looked great on paper. She manufac- tured a soldier husband and acclaimed
Arizona republican., 1918-08-17
Champion Dog Team Used in Feature

Champion Dog Team Used in Feature
 The dogs used in Gods Country and
 the Woman" showing at the Plaza
 theater, are John Johnson's team of
 Siberian sledge dogs. Johnson is a
 F'inander and collected his team by
 selecting one dog at a time here and
 there throughout his travels in Siberla.
 He brought the dogs from Siberia to
 Dawson. Alaska. and they were entered for a number of years in the Alaska sweepstakes. where they broke all rec
 ords and won from all corners for three consecutive years. thus earring for themselves the title of worlds cham pion team" They hold the record for
 40 miles steady going. In one of the
 races this dog team has been known to
 travel for forty eight hours at an aN- craze rate of more than 22 miles ar l hour under the direction of The Iror | Man of Dawson. as Johnson is known i Their presence in the Nitieraph camp
 during the long December nights len, 1 an atmosphere that everyone regrets not having been able to incorporate
Arizona republican., 1918-08-17
Pictorial

The Queen of paper patterns the most authentic-the newest always i'll the showing advance styles-economical and simple. September styles now in. Ask about the fall fashion book.
 Mezzanine Floor
Arizona republican., 1918-08-17
War Pictures at Lamara

United States government official War pictures in the second insta!lment are at the Lamara again today and for the final times this week. These are
Arizona republican., 1918-08-17
ENOUGH TO SPOT HER

Marcia Garcia may not be an eXten- sive bootlegger but it was shown yes terday that she had sold a bottle of whisky to Charles Tarbeck and infor- nation was filed against her.
 Use The Republican Classified Ads for Resuts-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-17

marine picture. The Unbeliever' comes for the two days only. There
 will be no advance in prices for this play.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-19
W. T.U. Meets
Sept. 10 TO %

The annual meeting Of the North
Dakota w. c. T. U. will be held at
Bismarck, September 10 to %. The
program will be announced in a short
time. Mrs. Barbara H. Wylie Of
Bowesmont, N. D., is in charge Of the
program. 1t was planned to have a
w. c. T. U. worker, Mrs. Maud
Perkins Of New York, as the chief
speaker, but owing to illness she will
be unable to come and the committee
is awaiting word from the national
w. c. T. L. as to who will fill the
vacancy. Mrs. Elizabeth Preston An
derson, state president; Mrs. F. H.
Wilder and Mrs. r. NJ. Pollock are
among the Fargo women who will at
tend the convention.
The twenty fourth annual w. c..
T. U. convention for the counties of
Wells, Foster, Eddy and Benson,
will be held at Darlington, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, August 81
% and 80. Mrs Elizabeth Preston
Anderson, state president Of Fargo,
will he the speaker at the Thursday
end Friday evening meetings. Mrs.
Anderson will speak on THE w. c.
T. U. and the War" and collections
which will go towards the $4,000
war fund, will be taken up at the
sessions
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-19
GREATEST WHEAT
CROPEVER GROWN
IN CLAY COUNTY
John Erickson, Pioneer,
Says Yield Average p
Is 30 Bushels
TOTAL TO DATE
FIXED AT 21,476
Deaths From All Causes
In Overseas Service
Number 8,133 =

"Clay county never raised such a
wheat crop as this year." said John
Erickson, Moorhead pioneer, on Sun
day. Il came here in 1871, before
there was any Moorhead, and, Of
course, there was not much grain
raised at that time.
"In IL and '73 there were some
small fields of wheat raised. but
nothing big in the valley until the
Dalrymples came and began to open
up their big farms in '76 and III.
Until '97 and '98, when the railroad
companies sold the rest of their land
grant lands, there were only about
half the cultivated fields that there
are now.
There were some big crops in the
early days as high as 40 bushels to
the acre; but they were small fields
scattered over the county. This year
every wheat field is good and the
crop is even, with long heads and
big plump berry. Some farmers say
their wheat will go so bushels to the
acre. I don't know about that, but
there are plenty OF them that will go
over 40 bushels, and believe the
average for the whole county will
be 80 bushels. There is a good crop,
on even the poor ground, and there
are half as many more acres in
wheat this year than ever before. tits
the biggest thing that ever happen
ed in Clay county and we won't
know how big it is until the crop is
all threshed." 49,, <.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-19
Gamers To Be
GtUen Expert Aid

Demonstrations in canning and
drying Of vegetables will be con-
Quoted each day this week at the
Black department store by Miss
Inez Hobart, home demonstration
agent Of Cass county.
Miss Hobart announced today the
following shedule:
Tuesday, 10 a. m, canning corn;
20 p. m, canning cauliflower.
Wednesday, 10 a. m, drying peas
and carrots; $3.50 p. m, canning
fruit with syrup.
Thursday, $3.50 p. m. canning
chard and beans.
Friday, 10 a. m, canning fruit with
syrup; 2:30 p. m, drying carrots,
corn and beans.
Saturday, 2:3O p. m, canning corn
and tomatoes.
Questions answered each day in
regard to preservation Of all vege-
tables.
when information is desired at
times other than scheduled demon
strations consult Miss IneZ Hobart,
home demonstration agent, Z Morton
block. Telephone 1740."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-19
Soldiers Enjoyed
"Y" Program

The first entertainment for the
soldiers OF the second training camp
of the army vocational school at the
agricultural college, was given Sat-
urday, evening under the auspices Of
the Fargo Y NJ. c. A
The Little Country theater was
filled with soldiers who were en-
thusiastic in their appreciation Of
the numbers Of the program. The
duets by Mrs H. E. More and Mrs.
F. NJ. Cleveland were greatly en-
joyed as were the song interpreta-
tons by Mrs. Dolores Fftzsimons
and Mrs. H. E Kenison. Miss Lucille
Husting, reader, gave number Of
humorous readings, which proved
her ability as a reader, and then
read the French play, I'm Lilac
Time" in a most finished manner.
Rev. r. w. Hobbs, pastor of the
First Baptist church, gave an in
teresting talk on Army Experiences
at Camp Custer" telling Of the
trials and triumphs of the soldiers
A program Of war songs, in which
the soldiers took part, closed the pro-
gram
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-19
L. T, Stodder, Jr., Moor
head Man, Tells Of Elk
periences In Hop"

All Of the thrills Of the men in the
service, are not on the other side of
the Atlantic. L. T. Stodder, Jr.
Moorhead boy, who is putting on the
finishing touches as an aerial ma
chine gunner at the United States
Naval Aero station at Pensacola,
Fla, writes to his mother of his ex-
perience in storm in the Gulf of
Mexico, when the seaplane straight
ened out bottom side up, 10 feet
above the water after an 800 foot
nose dive when it ran into an air
pocket. It is quite natural that
Stodder- should have entered the most
advanced branch of the naval service
for his grandfather was navigating
officer Of the Monitor in her fight
with the Merrimac. In his letter to
his mother, Mr.. Stodder says:
Il have completed half Of the six
weeks course in the engineer gun
ners' school, aerial machine gunner.
This includes the Island gunnery
course and the study of Liberty mo-
tors. The transfer came after had
been trying for it for al long time
and if make good will get a rating
Some place between first class ma
chinist, with flying orders to war
rant officer. Even if there is a
pretty good chance Of getting hurt
when I get across, or even here, I
will be in the game and not wet
nurse to a flying boat at the Pensa-
cola naval station.
81 get my hops Cover water
flights) regularly one or more each
day, doing patrol duty and naviga-
ton flights, 200 or 300 miles out in
the gulf and back a day.
Ran Into a Storm.
Believe me, flying is, the only
game. Nothing. can ever scarce me
in a plane after the experience OF
day before yesterday. We were on
navigation hop about so knots
south. Of Mobile bay where we ran
into a storm; and it was some storm.
We bored into it about 70 knots an
hour and the rain cut us like bullets.
The fan pump broke loose and had
to pump gas all the way in by hand.
That old boat did everything but loop
the loop. Once we hit an air pocket
and fell into nose dive about 800
feet, Strengthening out, upside down,
about 10 feet above the water.
Wowl I'll say, when I got time to
think about it, I, was as scared as Pll
ever be. We drove through about
100 miles of storm and came in all
right with two gallons of gas left,
But don't worry, it is safer riding
one Of the big 12's (12-ton seaplane,
nine menD than riding on
the street cars between this station
and Pensacola. They can have my
rating as first class quartermaster
for landsman if they will let me take
all the hops I want. a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-19

been guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Wilder OF Grand
Forks for the past two weeks.
%
From Fargo, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder
will go to Minneapolis and will then
return to their home at Washing
ton.
Miss Harriet Lewis, 343 Ninth ave-
nue. South, and Miss Margaret Free
man, 1895 North Broadway, have re-
turned from Shoreham, MINI, where
they have been guests of Mrs J. P.
Hardy for the past three weeks.
o.
q Miss Ruth Brown. 1101 Sixth
street south, has accepted posi-
ton as instructor in the domestic
art department Of the Valley City
high school, and will take UP her
duties on September 3.