davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-07
Poram0pnt Players Hnye NdYroqC Esc0pe.

Not until afterward did the play CTS in Sescsue Hayakawas Para mount picture, Hidden Pearls, '' Know how narrowly they escaped a terrible fate in the boiling lava beds of the Hawaiian islands. A number of the rhembe of the cast, including NIT. Hayakawa and Mar garet Loomis. who plays opposite him, went to the islands under George Melfords' direction to take part in the scenes made there and which form marvelously beauti- ful part of a really thrilling story
 In ore scene Miss Loomis will be seen perched on the very brink of q eff overlooking the~boiling lava in another, Hayakawa is shown run nius across the rugged foreground with the molten earth almost touch ing his feet, and pursued by natives
 The following day 1t was learned that the cliff and all the ground covered by the scenes had been en-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-07
Caljfornio Film Star
 Is Some L0du Walker.

Some time ago--last winter, to be exact-Elea nora Sears, the fa- nous Boston Hoeiety girl athlete, walked on a wager from Los Ange- les to San Diego. It was believed this record would defy all corners for some time tn come, but Louise FaZenda, heroine of several of the Paramount-Mack Sennett comedies, is a California born and bred. She determined that no lady from the Hub should come to her native heath and walk away with the honors. She believed that Boston girls should be satisfied with the talking and not try to claim the walking record ss well.
 So Miss Fa2enda donned her mountain togs and her hob-nails and proceeded 70 trample into the dust of the California highways the pedal record of the lady from New England. She was paced by an au- to driven by Glen csvender. another
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-07
Billy Burhe's Nert U1iH Be Full Of C0Naedy.

Billie Burke's next Paramount picture will be a comedy satire on ineompatibility, entitled Let's Get a Divorce Additional interest is given this photoplay by reason of the fact that the story was written by Anita Loos and John Emerson expressly for Miss Burke. Miss Loos and Mf. Emerson were inter ested spectators during the filming of the noted stars last picture. 'Eve's Daughter" which has just been completed, and in which un- folded vein of extraordinary com edy which has been used as the basis of the new story. Joseph Kauf- man, who directed Elsie Ferguson in "The Sopg of songs," will have charge of the production.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-07

today. Let's do it on Broadway this time That's not far away"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-07
.1one Just L0Ues Ice CreoNl.

One nice warm afternoon Jaat and Katherine Lee, the five and seven -year-old William Fox stars now appearing in Two Little Imps," were in the publicity bureal of the Fox offices in New York They were praneing around looking at and into everything. They take a huge delight in locking at pic lures and while their mother wa; talking elsewhere in the room the youngsters looked over about fifty pictures of the scenes in some of the Fox protoplays.
 Finally they came upon some O themselves. They criticised and talked to each other about these particular photographs. Suddenly they turned over a. picture showing themselves eating ice cream. They both stopped looking any further and gaZed upon that scene. For al most minute they did not say a word. They were probably trying to recollect just how long before il was that they had "sat in" so de lightful a situation.
 Their eyes showed their longing .At last they looked at each other and then over at their mother, then back again at the picture. Enthus- iasm began to bubble over. In the end Jane cried out:
 Mother, come look. Couldn't we pose for another picture like this
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-07
Director end Star N0rried Recentlu.

A good many months ago-al- though it doesn't seem that long, because time flies rapidly in no ton picture atmosphere-Do Donald Crisp was directing George Beban, the celebrated Paramount actor, in production entitled "A Roadside Impressario.' TheH was a beauti- ful girl in the cast, an exceptionally boatifal girl, so, attractive in fact that when the director looked into her eyes, he forgot all about George Beban, the camera and his script. Motion pictures were for once fer from Donald crisp's mind when he looked into the eyes of Marie Stark. A romance developed, and they were married recently
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-07
EATRE ATTRA CTIONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features

[ I l 0 N s

display. The romantic story of Al geria, which tells of the infatua- tion of an English noblewoman for dark-skinned army officer, as told on the screen, it is readily felt, will achieve greater popularity than even lhe book experienced.
 Among the many Interesting fea- tufas displayed bg this production are the views of fife in Algeria set ting forth the mystery. Fascination and strange atmosphere of the des cft. Charged WiGb the heat passion and swift action that heft daring romance of this. coantFy, "BarbaTy sheep" promises to attract and hold the Immediate attention of the aud jo'co from beginning to end. NaV~ ST before has Maurice Tourneur, Ike famovs master director, had 9 ereater opportunity to display his technique md talents in modern 2crteu-craft, and that this offering W!tl instantaneously prove his csoHpiu4 aelieYemeHt IS readily eN- .ecled. Supporting the popular star 'u her ieit.sl ainl play IS an eN- crttiaual cast of players, including PoIro de CordohA, Lumsdan Hare Macy Harlan, Alex Shannon and NauAe Ford Adopted from thf beck by Chralos Ma.sne, this offer ing, it is felt, gives Miss Fergue0u the greatest vehicle of her entire career.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-07
Tonight cad Tonorro1c. T0nihn nt and T0m0rrO2n.

The bills at the two local theatres will both be changed within the next two days The Coliseum changes tcnieht ard shows Elsie Ferguson in "n9rAury Sleep a story of Aleeria with plenty of love and advea ture. At the Palace to- night "soIdiels of Chance vii b. shown too for the last time. Iomor- row night the bill will be changed to present Jane and Katherine Lee in Two Little Imps," coupled with the last two episodes of Pearl oi the Army"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-07
r %f q 9 ett T < Es1 INTERESTING PROGRAM BEING GivEM TODAY
 BY ALAskA NArtvr


 A very complete and intefsxsg program was given today In come ion with the exhibition at the Hyda- burg School. fair. The speakers for he day were J. P. Wells. whose ad- iress on Spelling Contests 0f Ore gon as Applicable to Alaska"s wes followed by real spelling Aatch bs sween the various grades repressnt d. c. F.. Hibbs will spest th.s evening on "Klawock Ideals as Ap- plicable to Alaska" MT. Hibbs' ad- dress is to be followed by . school exhibition program given by tho Kla- wock Natives. as . ss
 A basketball game hetwssa .AAe Metlakatla Natives. who ree0ntly played in Juneau. and the team rtp- resenting Hydaburg is also . pest e the days program being schsdalsd for this afternooa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-07
s 20 R I s

So great was the public clamor to see John L. Sullivan in action through the latter part of 1883, that another theatrical tour was under taken And because the routing car rted the mighty warrior to San Fran cisco, 1 realized one of the greatest of my early ambitions-to see Jchn l.. in real life. aa
 The second Sullivan tour. under the management of Al Smith, netted John L. approximately $200, GOO The first had been something in the na ture of an experiment. But when the second started, it was an assured money-maker. By that time Joan L!s fame as a fistic wonder had spread into every city and hamlet in the United States. Those who had nev- CT seen him perform were wildly anxious for the privilege; those who saw him during his initial tour. eag- erly accepted the chance to see him again. And so John L.'s sweep through the country became a tri- umphal procession.
 The champion arrived in San Fran cisco fin the latter part of February, 1881 and was matched to fight George M. Robinson, who had ac- qured considerable local fame. At that time I was F years old, work ing in a bank, and crazy about box ing. Naturally, Sullivan appealed to me as something of an idol and in those kid days of mine he was to me the hero of heroes.
 About a week before the fight with Robinson took place I was hust- ling along Market Street after bank ing hours. making my way toward the Olympic A. c. As I turned a corner. I noticed in front of me a small-sized crowd and as I circled
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-07

The best nAt@iAls, ed . - preparation of our fesdA kfs61e
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-07
Attractions Tonight
CoLIsEUM-Elsie Ferguson in "Barbary Sheep" with comedy and weekly.

PALACE - Evart OvertOn and Miriam Fouche in Soldiers of Chance" :" with a weekly and com- edy.
 n n n
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-07

it I found the cause of the gathering was John L. Sullivan. - My heart skipped about six beats because of my joy in beholdiug at last the man who typified all that | was wonderful in the sport which I | loved. .-r .l a4 4,a Sullivan was with two men and I after walking few paces from where first saw him, John L. and his companions turned into. the biz | swinging doors of cafe. The crowd disappeared, but I stuck outside of | that door and waited until he came out That was more than half an
 hour after his entry. My eyes feasted upon Sullivan big face. I followed Joan l.. dowa ] the street, keeping three or fon l steps behind him. He turned in'
 another cafe and again I waited on l side until he made his exit. F. | cry place he stopped I wo'red
 | idle until he came out nd re
 his journey 4 Through the rest of the aiternoos through the gathering dusk s ! we'll into the night l followed Sas l livan. All thoughts of home and ST. per were forgotten. was happy the mere thought that | was so close to the great warrior that | al most could reach out and touch him. The next afternoon as soon as I
 was finished with my job in the bank, hustled up to the hotel where John l.. as stopping The main hing that took, me there was the hope that might become mixed .Sp with a crowd of John LIS, friends and that might be accorded the rare honor of shaking his hand. In hose days 1t was the proudeSt boatt of every sport loved to point to his right hand and to exclaim: There's the hand that shook the land of Sullivan" se8s tF s4s. | looked into the lobby Ne( Joln '4.'s hotel but he wasn't arOuna T ,eeked into the saloon part of Jt ut the champion. wasn't yisibls. Then, disconsolately, I walked out tide to find myself near the man whom recognized as John L.'S rnan- ager. tt
 "Ah, here's your chance. Jim,:sl said to myself. You get to taikiAg to that fellow and he'll iknoM, vQh the next time he is with SulliyAn and you can go up to John L. aId ask him to shake hands with yQq." So walked over to John L.'s man
 ager, and, hesitatingly asked: v "Oh-say-ain't you-thAt fe-y4u are MT. Sullivan's manager. aren't vou?" fz# tsA S.s s.sfa The big fellow stopped fooltne with
 a toothpick. and glared at nH.e No doubt his patience had become ex-
 hausted by others who had pestered
 him to fix 1t so they could meet yobn IL. So he had none left for q f7-ysar.
 old kid. He snapped:
 "Yes-and what of it?" His fierce manner scared mo. Tem- porarily lost the power of speech. When my vocal cords could work again I muttered: N - aa Ss, ~
 Well, o I-thanks--I thought you werer Orr ea E. ev ,a Y .ss And hustled away rcd in facs and disappointed in heart. The great
 honor of shaking hands with John L was to be deferred. l.
 (To Be Continued Tomorrow)s
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-07

Everybody reads THE EMPIRE 0e Time. When It Ia News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-07

gGlfed by the volcanic action. Had this happened while the scenes were being taken there would have been no Hidden Pearls" released.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-07
BABY IS ADOPTED

The nine-months' old baby of 1efs. B. L. Myers was yestssdsy aAoptsd by Mir. and Mrs. A. M. 0oasaads 5oe Scovalds are newly welded 4n4sN30 leave shortly for the 6ta1aes taAfAg with them their adopted dangheees
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-07

ear being ballasted by some of thu Sonnet stars.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-12-06
MANY BIG SALES

dozens big sales for
te occasion coming here for trade may rest assured that
December II IL and IA
Baxter Springs here trade Baxter Springs wants snow
worth while to
how strong Baxter Springs unit Of
ferng YOU Inducements December p ID and Il Chs
day Friday and Saturday,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-12-06

will something cheaper
can Baxter Springs (merant want very frank
the
getting Baxter Springs bidding for business eng
demonstration OF
will unit believes that after have come to town
lived VIII nave
faith advertising and the future business activity OF the town
many them home and them eat them or used them 1o
without
gross misrepresentation will back Baxter Springs for
trading 49, eu0
fellow has promised other
nea inducements would be
real inducements profit all to the customer
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-09
NO PEACE PROPOSALS
Pope Does Not Consider Present
Situation Favorable.
Should Prepitious Occasion Arise pom.
tiff Would Do His Best to
Carry II Out.

Rome, May THE Vatican states
that no favorable occasion for a fur.
Their peace move by Pope Benedict
has presented itself, nor does one
seem near.
1T is no secret" replied the vati.
can authorities of whom the cores.
pondent inquired regarding the report
that the Pope. since the beginning
OF his pontificate. has interested him.
self regarding three great issues con.
corning the war-first, to maintain
absolute impartiality: second, to limit
as much as possible the extent Of
the conflict and its horrors: third, to
work in every way on every propitious
occasion, to restore concord and
brotherhood among the people.
viii Act II Propitious.
"Given this program, it is only nat.
ural that should a propitious occasion
arise the Pope would do his best to
carry 1t out.
1T is an easy task to prophesy from
time to time, within few weeks or
months, some new action on the part
of the Pope which may occur at any
moment, II a favorable occasion arise,
which. however. has not yet occurred,
nor does 1t seem near"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-09
TeIltale Eyes and Toes.

The eyes tell the story of guilt when
NIL the other muscles are controlled.
This yon will learn In the eleventh
chapter of Darwin's book Sometimes,
when the face is controlled, us in the
case OF natives OF India. other muscles
are uncomfortable. Sir Henry Maine
declares that in India the Judge cnn
tell when n native is lying by watch
ing his toes. He keeps his, face per-
fectly straight and This eyes express
sionless but his toes begin to wiggle
M soon as he begins to lie.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-09
They Are Our Boys; Get
Ready, Everyone, for Rush,

The long train OF freight cars whineh
and grumbled as u strOve to stop. In
the doorway OF great low building q
white capped and gOwned w0maD re.
lensed sunny smile and. turning 10
her voice carried INTO the building.
called ont. "They are ours: Get ready
for rush."
Just how she could tell they we're
''ours" would be hnrd TO explain. for
81 the moment she spoke hundreds Of
the dirtiest. grizzIiest men o woman
ever saw came fntriy tnmbIing ouf of
the freight cars. moment more she
was welcoming thts muddy rabble with
= laugh and cheering words.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-09

inside the, building there were more
women. all spick and span In white.
with faces beaming. handing ont good
''home cooked" fos,d over spotless tiled
counters. Some OF the boys fairly ran
for the food others went into the long
batteries Of baths. throwing out their
vermin ridden cio,iies to he sterilixed
while they scrubbed their bodies back
to a healthy glow.
What luxury II all was-food. tatles,
chairs. things TO read. games 10 play.
paper for writing. BARRIER shop. a
movie theater and good. clean he,tsi
No one ever thought that these nap
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-09
China and Japan co.operate

China and Japan Cooperate.
Picking, April 3O.-For the purpose
of ending sensational speculation on
the diplomatic situation between Jap.
an and China in the Chinese press
the government has authorized the
following stateemnt: The existing
negotiations between China and Jap.
an are intended to refer solely tn
cooperation against the Central EN-.
pires. The agreement will become
invalid as soon as the European war
is terminated without infringing upon
the political or territorial integrity
Of China"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-09

py. smiling women might be tired. nor
were they tired then. even though ali
day long they had been serving train,
after train of French and English
troops. literally thousands OF them.
Yet what dt1 that matter7 For these
boys that came at the end OF Tong
day--these boys are ''ours..
u your boy Is in France you may DO
sure he has song Of praise for the
tine women at work In the railway
canteens OF our own Red Cross, for aeI
every Important railway junction there
Is one of our Red Cross canieena and
at each canteen there are 10 women
real. true American women.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-09
FISHING VESSELS SUFFER
German Airmen Attack Dutch Boat,
With Machine Guns.

With Machine Guns,
London. May German airplanes
have recently been attacking Dutch
fishing vessels with machine gun fire
wherever the little boats have been
found in the North Sea. Five Dutch
fishermen landed at a British port
after narrowing experience.
They said their boat had been at
tackled by four German airmen, who
for two hours rained machine gun
bullets on their unarmed ship. The
crew took to the boats and rowed go
miles before being picked up by a
small British vessel. The ship was
later brought into harbor by a British
destroyer, and bore numerous signs
Of the enemy fire.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-09

can.
Minot Resolutions calling upon
boards Of education to give careful
attention to the question Of salaries
to the end that teachers may he ac.
snred wages in proportion to the cost
Of living. were adopted Mt the annual
meeting in Minot Of the Northwest
ern Educational society. The asso.
citation also adopted resolution pro
posing the creation in the presidents
cabinet OF place for the nations
educational commissioner j. A.
White. Williston. was elected presi.
dent: Sara C. Guss. Pierce county.
and v F. Goddard. Crosby. were etect.
ed vice presidents: Miss Edith s,ad.
Jun. Minof. was elected secretary.
and l.. NJ Rochne. Mohall. was elect.
ed treasurer
Crosby - Fred Gard OF Crosby II
buried in Grave No 1913. Mandres.
France. according ia word received
by relatives here. William A. Attkin
being the officiating chaplain at the
services held .over there" on March
4. Fred Gard was killed on March 1
in action in the front line trenches
Amidnn---Wiliiain and Frank snyder
paid 800 fine fnr shooting anielopes
and ], E. Beehe paid small fina for
eating some OF the 'u,eat II. n stock.
man wns .aisu cnuKhi In the game
warden's drag net. hlt "a NO III Isav.
ing for Camp Dt,dge, htH sentence wAs
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-09

Armv Needs Medical Men

Washington, May T.. ThonsaAds Of
doctors and surgeons will be. urged to
enroll for service to meet the growing
demand Of the army and navy under
q plan decided on at atmeet.ng here
of practically all state committees Of
the general medical board Of the
Council Of National Defense. The
cities will be called on to furnish
most Of the medical men needed and Il
A expected that 900 viii respond
10 the call by Jnty I and 1t .enst 81
900 more BY the end q the preSsni
yeaf. NM
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-09
STRIKE MAY TIE UP sHIPYARD
More Than 1000 May Quit In Chicago
over Holiday Question.

Chicago, May 7.-one thousand iron
workers are threatening to tie up gov
eminent shipbuilding in the yards Of
the Chicago shipbuilding company in
South Chicago unless they are given
half holidays on Saturdays.
If the strike continues. more than
1000 men will be thrown out Of en-
ployment, and work on 10 ships will
be held up.
The shipbuilding crews Just recently
have reached high PORT Of eff
cheney. It was predicted they would
shortly be turning out 1900 ton
freighters for the emergency feet at
the rate pf Ave month. "a /.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-09

Application Of Reason.
1t is by reasoning that we arrive at
the reason of things.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-09
conerets RaIIread ne. .

Italianl steam and street railroads
are experimenting with 4 concrete tie
that rocks slightly. nrording uniform
elasticity and q more perfect align
Ilient Of track than Wooden tisss.
[ e ! "a,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-06
TWO OUNCE BREAD
RATION IN HOTELS
PUT into EFFECT

WASIIlNi;TON. Feb. "a Tvs" ounce
bread rntium was ordered by the 1000
admin!sl ration today fnr patrons hi no.
trIs. rcsrnuranis and dining cars. IhiS
allowance is about that now observed
in England Trl"ErainS went out t"daS
:. the food administrations hot"l rep
rrscntativ"s In every STATE designating
tho uv, ratinn. Not more than Two
ounces nr wheat broad may h" served
To any one IL any on" In"al. except tha1
\. nrn rolls ~ bread mai" from corn.
oIlmcaI w bran ar" served ami "h"h
only one Kind Other than wheat bread
j.. ord. rcd. II portion may r"nHiSt o.
four ounces.
Rolls may not Weigh NOR" than on"
,.unc. cnrn Public eating rl"reS arc
rhiy licensed under III" new bread reg
u,aliunS and the ruiz - ISSUED under
tins authority Hotel representatives.
have been instructed /" sec tna' mn
mediate observance is given III notes
rnr Monday and Wednesday as wheat
loss days. Tuesday as Il m"at Tess day.
saturday as purklrsS day ana That
thcr, is uu" whcatl3SS meal ana ono
n,ratIcsS meal ever? day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-06
OFFICER Of
BAT Terry {
GET52 YEARS
Sergeant Walter Vanderwal-
ter Sentenced By Court
Martial on Robbery
Charge.

Special pis1nlCh In TheE1 E1ntclligcncer.
CAMP LEE. Petersburg. Va, Feb. o.
Sergeant Walter. Vandcrwalter. battery
c. 3l4th artillery regiment. was today
sentenced to two years at nara IaDoT
at Jack. y. j.. by a general court mar
iinl board before which he was tried
It was alleged that Sergeant Wander
walter pilfcrcd letters nf soldiers OF
his battery and stole money from them.
He wns the mnil orderly and was sent
TO the regimentRl poStcfffcc 10 secure
the mail. for the men OF his battery.
Soldiers complained frequently ol MISS
ing money from their letters hut no
;rac,. of tho thefts could he found.
II was testified that one Of the SOL
tIirrS nf battery G had a letter >"nt 10
him which contained Il check tor S5n
This ,nc accused took ard forged the
endorsement In il and had it cashcd nj
:. bank in Petersburg. This led Ia MS
arrest.
4 par, o! sentence imposed by the
court martial WAS dishonorablc dig
charge hut this portion Of the sentence
wns rcmitIrd when til" case was re-
viewed BY ISrigadirr General Lloyd VI.
Brett. the commandment here.
Vundcrwalter attributes his d"wntali
10 drinking and declared that ne dics
uut realize the cnormity or MS crime
Do