davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-23

Superintendent Packer went out
to the Nenana crossing (43-Mile)
on the train this morning, to start
the repair work on the big bridge
spanning the Nenana river at that
point. He probably will return to
town this evening.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-23
COMMERCIAL CLUB
MEETING TONIGHT

The regular fortnightly meeting
Of the Nenana Commercial club
will be held at the club chambers
in the Labor Union building to-
night.
The meeting will be called 10
order at s o'clock sharp, and all
members are urged to be on time.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-23

Frank OFarrell, whose departure
was delayed yesterday, left at s
o'clock this morning for Tanana
on his launch, with the mails.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-23

Harry St. George, of the Farmers
bank, and Luther c. Hess, of Fair
banks, were passengers enroute to
Brooks this morning on the Carl
White boat.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-23

Alex Fowler, the local merchant,
who had gone TO Fairbanks recently,
returned to Nenana this morning
on Carl Whites steamer.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-23

J. Hampton Miles, who has been
in Fairbanks for some time past,
returned to town yesterday.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-23
TEMPERATURE

Friday, May %
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

It's every mans duty to provide
as we'll as he can for his family
You'll agree with that, won't YOU?
Now ask yourself this-Are you
looking out for your family's in
terest to the best possible extent
unless you come outlook this
over thoughtfully-see exactly
what rich return you can get for
a few dollars-and then decide
whether or not you want to locate
at Minquadale Don't let today or
Sunday pass over without your be-
ing here and seeing for yourself
with your own eyes what Minqua-
dale means. Don't take anyone's
"say-so." It's too important to
you.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

200 BLOCK. MADISON ST Fine store
front n
1900 BLOCK REICH ST r. Il. electric
1900 BLOCK. OAK SIT T. r. II.
100 BLoCk. w THIRD ST.-G II g.
200 RLoCk. MONROE ST II r. b. r.
gas ana electric
s0o BLOCK. MONROE SIT Il. H. gas
1000 RLoCK. W. SEVENTH SIT U. gas
100 BLOCK. W. 7TH ST. 9 RB. T. gas
200 BLOCK, MADISON ST r. r.
soc BLOCK, W FOURTH ST. 10 u. b.
=, gas
800 BLOCK CLAYTON ST. II. u. =.
gas and electric hot water heat.
These are somN Of our hest buys. but we
have large list Of other properties. which
IL will be 10 your interest 10 examine now
REAGAN REALTY CO.
3i6 North Jackson Street
call. phone or write. Open evenings
Phone 1fG3.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
THREE WAYS

to make absolutely sure that
this wonderful opportunity does
not get away from you
l. Call at our Office, S03
Equitable Building and learn
still more interesting details
about this wonderful plan.
3. Just call 6356 and we'lI
make an engagement for our
private motorcar to take you
out to Minquadale and bring
you back again without any
charge or obligation of any sort.
3. Come out tomorrow,
Sunday. Take free bus at Ninth
and Market. Leaves every hour
on the hour.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
High -Healthy-Beautiful
MINQUADALE

t
to wand
of
in hundred
to
it
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24

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hon?A have of rnnnd &c
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dogtboys aagan! enoeh
On the sunS the porty esmd
anysof III
WILL YOU HELP?
"A b Doun ut les NeueOm
The Salvation Army Home Service Fund
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09
PRISONERS OF THE PINES
FILMED IN OREGON WOODS

Ernest Warde, who directed J. War
rem Kerrigan's newest photoplay
Prisoners OF the Pines" which will
have its initial showing in this city at
the Majestic today only. and his pho
tographer, Charles Stumar, have
achieved some extraordinary pictorial
effects, particularly in the big woods
of the northwest country in which the
story is located.
Prisoners Of the Pines" is from the
story by, Kenneth B. Clarke and when
1T came to making the photoplay the
question Of location" arose. The idea
of photographing story of this char
acter in the familiar palm infested
country of California. where the Ker-
rigan studios are located, was out of
the question, and 1t was Kerrigan him
self who suggested trip to the north
woods of Oregon, where the chief 10
cations" were Shot" and which give
a faithful reproduction of the TIMBER
lands of the northwest territory, where
Kerrigan, as Hillaire Latour, the hero
of Prisoners of the Pines" swung his
razor edged axe with such telling eff
feet and where he met with the major
portion Of the thrilling experiences that
make up the story Of prisoners of the
Pines"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09
Weeks Attractions at the Theatres
"0UT OF THE Shadow
IS DRAMATIC PICTURE

A photoplay with a distinct heart an
peal and tense dramatic action IL "Out
OF the Shadow" Pauline Frederick.s
latest starring vehicle which win be
shown at the Strand today Monday
and Tuesday. The story is a picturi-
cation OF E. w. Hornung's celebrated
novel, THE Shadow Of the Rope"
which was one of the best sellers Of
England and this country several years
ago.
Miss FREDERICK plays the role OF
young Australian bride, recently arriy-
ed in America, who Is unjustly accused
Of the murder of her brutal husband.
The big scene is laid in court room
where the web of circumstantial evil
dence all but succeeds in convicting
her Of the crime. The court room set
ting is said to be most elaborate, even
to the mural decorations, and It is re-
garded by all who have seen it as a
masterpiece Of stagecraft.
A cast Of more than ordinary excel
lence has been chosen to support the
star.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09
'Jlgk P|CKF0RD, film
ACTOR, PLAYED ROLE
N BRIBERY SCANDAL
Mays Little Brother Fired
From Navy for Completely in
Affair; Was Go Between;
Turned States Evidence.

Los Angeles, CAL, March ga
statement soon to be made public
BY attorneys for Jack Picl<ford, mo-
ton picture actor, will completely
clear him OF charges duplicating
him IN the recent navy scandal at
New York, Mrs. Charlotte Pick
ford, his mother, declared today.
Chicago. March SACK Pickford, the
movie star. brother Of Mary Pickford.
was discharged from the navy graft
scandals involving wholesale bribery
of naval officers by rich slackers who
obtained thereby bombproof Jobs in the
war, says a Washington dispatch to
the Chicago Tribune.
Pickford. 1t was disclosed, was the
who arranged the transac-
tions between Lieutenant Benjamin s.
Davis and the safety first" men seek
Ing enrolment in the naval reserve.
Davis, who divided $4,000 bride money
with other officers, was dismissed and
Is now serving three-year peniten-
tiary sentence.
Lieutenant Ellert, who is said to have
received $4,000 in sums ranging from
$50 to $500, and many presents from
the slackers, is awaiting court-martial
Chief Boatswain Lloyd G. Casey re-
ceived $4,000 and presents for placing
men on shore duty and Ensign Paul
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09
NEEDED TO MAKE PICTURE.

After Mr.. Tumulty's letter reached
the department the following memoir
andum was sent to Secretary Daniels
by the navigation bureau:
referring to attached letter from
Mr.. Tumulty in regard to Jack Pick
ford, the bureau has directed the dis
charge of Pickford for the reason that
the army desires his services In pre-
pairing a moving picture production en-
titled The Brood of the Bald Eagle
which is intended to create interest In
aviation.
Furthermore, Pickford was mixed
up in recent graft case in the Third
district in which he admitted being the
go-between in arranging the deal. and
he is not believed a desirable person
for retention in the service. In order
to prevent any further discussion in the
matter, the bureau has authorized his
discharge with an ordinary dis
charge
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09
STRONG INDICTMENT IN
1BREAD'-MARY MAC LAREN

A terrific indictment Of certain
type Of theatre managers, who use their
positions to put in compromising stu
atoms young girls seeking stage ca
reer is contained in Bread" Mary
MacLaren's newest special production.
from a story by the author Of "a Soul
for Sale"
Miss MacLaren, who is often re-
ferred to as the American Beauty of
the SCREEN" plays the role ora small
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09
TOURS $4,000 MILES :
I|VCANN|BAL ISLANDS
Martin Johnson Spends IL
Months Among Savages to
Record Customs for Screen.

Craving adventure and actuated by
a desire to record the manners and
customs Of the last stronghold Of
cannibalism. Martin johnson trav-
elled $4,000 miles among the Solomon
and New Hebrides Islands and in the
IA months of his travels secured some
OF the most sensational pictures Of
savage life that have ever been film
ed They have been assembled into
"Cannibals of the South Seas" a fea-
ture picture play to be shown at the
Strand Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day.
Mr.. Johnson set out from San Fran
cisco in 1914 accompanied by his wife
and after stops at Honolulu and Sa-
moa he arrived at Sydney. Mr.. John
son had accompanied Jack London on
the famous voyage of the "Snark"and
was more or less familiar with the
better known tribes of the South Pa
cific Islands.
After two weeks aboard a small
trading schooner Mr.. and Mrs. John
son landed at the Solomon Islands and
from there they travelled in small
schooners, whale boats and native
canoes $4,000 miles among the I'M
chartered islands of the South Seas.
They saw and photographed the most
unusual peoples on earth. and many
Incidents.
Their meeting with Chief Negapate.,
the murderous king Of the Big Mum
bers"-the most perilous experience of
their trip-where they were led in
by treacherous native guides
surrounded by savages and escaped
only by the timely arrival Of a British
battleship.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09

town girl lured to the city by the glare
Of the footlights She applies for
position In big musical revue, and
finds that to do SO subjects her to all
manner of indignities. from the casting
director.
How she finally escapes from his
clutches. and how after many adven-
lures she is saved from the brink of
the pool of crimson. is an absorbing
photoplay that fairly teens with heart
interest and well sustained suspense
at the Strand Wednesday only.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09
Beck, $1,000 for assigning men ito safe
berths on shore"
TURNED STATES EVIDENCE,


Whether Pickford received any Of
the bride money naval officers. profess
ed to be unable to say, but the navy
department records show that he turn
ed states evidence in the Davis case
and enabled the government to round
up the bride takers. The judge advo-
cate-general of the navy recommended
that Pickford be disenrolled "as unde-
sirable.''
On the same day, however Joseph
Tumulty. secretary to the president, in
terested himself in the affair, and the
result was that Pickford received an
Ordinary discharge" Mr.. Tumulty
said last night that he knew nothing
of the graft case at the time, and mere
ly made an inquiry of the department
on behalf of Pickford's mother.
Judge Advocate General Clarks rec
ommendation declares that Pickford
willingly and knowingly acted in the
capacity of intermediary between Davis
and the enlisted men," that he will
fully and deliberately made a false
statement in regard to his use of intox-
icants" and concludes:
'In view of the services rendered to
the government by Pickford as wit
ness in the Davis case, it is recon-
mended that no further proceedings be
had against him by way of court mar
tia1, but as it is apparent that he is
not fit person to be retained in the
naval service, it is recommended that
he be disenrolled from the naval re.
serve force as undesirable"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09

Jealousy of her cousin Dave: the
rough yet sincere affection Of her
father. Judd Tolliver; the humorous
simplicity Of Uncle Billy, the quiet
strength Of Hale; the feudal scenes,
the guiding motif OF the opposed
sides, and the picture OF the noun
taineer's household. are strikingly i'm
pressive by the mobility and breath,
OF their portrayal.
Neither pains nor artistic ability
have been spared to give Mr.. Waters.
play 2 truly fine presentation, and It
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09

enjoyed long runs In Boston, Phiia-
delphia and other cities to capacity
business. You see what you imagined
In the book, tho story Of romantic
love developed In the heart Of a primi-
tive girl In the Businesses Of high en-
circling purple mountains. the touch Of
lofty skies, with the lone pine bowling
homage to the royal wind. and the
mountain brooks silver CLEAN -June,s
mirror. The play win be presented
by New York cast. The production
u massive one.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09

4 fne Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
with Louise Price in the role Of June.
which comes to the Pinney next Tues
day and Wednesday. March 11-13
tmatinee Wednesday, shows the bril-
llant ana popular dramatist. Eugene
wafer at his best. He has faith
Iuiiy mirrered the delightful scenes
81 the book, and the scenic frame and
stage settings arranged are gorgeous
June's great love for Jack Hale; the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09

To make a long lived bubble a fill
tered solution of soapsuds made from
CASTLE soap with glycerine in it may
be used.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-08

rage threw the youngster against 'dobe wall and had drawn his gun to shoot him when soldier friends inter- ceded.
 Then came the battle of May 4, in which the Villistas drove the CarranTa garrison from Parral.
 Steve was captured by Martin Lo- peg, the Villista tiger man.
 Was he afraid? He was not. When the battle was over, the boy calmly proposed a game of poker with the bandit chief. It struck Lopez as anus ing He admired the lads cool cour- age.
 "Sit down." he laughed uproariously, slapping his thigh and commanding his soldiers to gather round. Here's a gringo boy who would play the great game with Lopez"
 Used Corn for Money.
 Kernels of corn were used instead of money. Lopez lost several pecks of corn-and his admiration for the American boy grew.
 In this way Steve won his release from the bandits
 He concluded he had enough thrills to last him for time, and started hik- ing the long trail back to the border. An American mining man gave him some money. He worked little, here and there. A few days ago he reached N Paso-sunburned, in rags, penniless but happy.
 Just plain American kid who had the nerve to go out and get the ad- venture which you, gentlemen, got sec ond hand from the thumb-marked pages of "Wild Bill"
 Now he's on his way back to that tame, respectable Providence to tell the other kids about it. ae
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-08
BOY WINS LIFE
 llbY POKER CAME
Stephen ScanIan Relates Hair Raising Experience While
 in Mexico.
USE CORN FOR MONEY
Falls Into Hands of Martin Lopez, Most Bleodthirsty of Villas Fol- Iewers-Happy to Be Back
 in United States.

M Paso, Texas.-Stephen Scanlan, 1e years old. is the youngest soldier of fortune.
 Steve has just tasted all the hair breadth escape and "bite-the-dust" ad- venture you hoped to experience when you were his age and were thrilling to the daredevil feats of Diamond Dick, Handsome Harry and Wild Bill.
 Steve lives to tell how he played poker with Martin Lspez, most blood thirsty of Villas followers:
 How he narrowly escaped execution against a 'dobe wall
 How he secuted for the Mexican federal troops, and
 How he was held by bandits.
 All this below the Rio Grande whither he had wandered in search of adventure when he ran away from his home town, the tame city of Provi- dence, K. 1.
 Mexico Appeals to Adventurer.
 Young Scanlan had read much about Mexico, and decided that was the country for him. Making his way to El Paso, he evaded the soldier and im- migration authorities on both sides of the line, riding across the Rio Grande in a box car.
 From Juarez he went south on a Carranzista troop train, and at MeOqui he got his first thrill.
 VillistaS threatened to attack the train. When the bandits retreated Acanlan volunteered to sneak after them and do a bit of scouting for the federals. By way of appreciation, the federals boarded the train, leaving him to the mercies of the military police of the little town. He was being taken to jail as Villista suspect when an interpreter happened along and se- cured the boys release.
 Rejolning the troops, Scanlan event ually arrived at Parral.
 With an American boys proper pride, Steve refused to act as ser want to a captain, and the officer in a
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-08
Wind Tanks Ce'IuIoid
 Collar From Mans Neck

Connellsville, Pa.-The freak action of the wind was demon strated here recently. 4 for eigner, wearing a cellulOid col lar and "slip-in" bow tie, was seated by an open window in a street car. As the car swung around it's broad side to sud den gust the tie was whisked from the collar, the collar was unbuttoned and whipped from the mans neck and all went flying out of the window on the opposite side of the car.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-08

We ship by boat or rail fresh cooked crabs or crab cocktails. Order from Dave Phillips, P. o. Box 217.
 2-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-08

The population of Madagascar at the close of 1917 was estimated at B. 227, ,47O.
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12
NEwsPRINT PAPER SHORTAGE

The following statement was issued
on Monday Of this week, and speaks
for itself:
The Newsprint Service Bureau OF
New York, representing the paper
manufacturers, has notified the Am
erican Newspaper Publishers Associa-
tion that an immediate cut Of 10 per
cent in consumption is essential.
The American Newspaper Publish
ers' Association has notified every
newspaper publisher Of America that
unless the newspapers throughout the
United States reduce the average con-
sumption of newsprint paper by at
least 10 per cent many newspapers
may soon be compelled partly OF
wholly to suspend publication. The
association has asked all newspapers
to comply strictly with the regulations
OF the War Industries Board for con-
servation of newsprint paper and that
every economy in the use Of paper be
observed.
The existing crisis can only be met
by sincere and voluntary cooperation
on the part of all advertisers and
newspapers.
As chairman of this district, ! am
sending this appeal to every news
paper publisher in Maryland, Virginia,
Delaware and the District Of COlum-
bia, asking that this public announce
ment be printed prominently on the
first page of his newspaper immed-
lately.
FLEMING NEWBOLD,
Chairman Newsprint Service Commit
tee, Maryland, Virginia, Delaware.
and District of Columbia, American
Newspaper Publishers Association.
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12
CONSIDER ERECTION
OF new BUILDINGS
SERVICE CITIZENS OF DELAWARE HEAR
OF ACTIVITIES OF SCHOOL AUXILI-
AIRY ASSOCIATION.

At the meeting this week of tn,
Service Citizens of Delaware, ther,
was no quorum of the executive com
mittee, but a routine report was mad,
on housing, Americanization ant
health work in the State.
Director D. H. ]. Odells report in.
cluded a reference to the activities oi
the Delaware School Auxiliary Asso-
citation. This part Of the report said
among other things:
1T can be accepted almost as an
axiom that unless we can have an ad,
equate education system in Delaware
firmly entrenched in the confidence OF
the people, it is of little use to proiec.
other movements for civic betterment
With our president, P. S. dupont, COM
mitted to the task wholeheartedly and
doing more than any other man ever
did for the educational renaissance OF
a State, the maximum power of the
machinery Of our organization must be
used to support him in his work. AL
low me therefore to call to your at
tention some of the things which the
Delaware School Auxiliary Associa-
ton, or your Educational Committee,
is doing.
First, we are appearing at public
meetings wherever and whenever pos
sible to familiarize the people Of the
State with existing conditions and
with the possibilities that lie before
us.
Second, with the full knowledge
and consent of the State Board Of
Education we are publishing such ma
terial as will be conducive to a clear
and exact knowledge of the educa-
tional status and possibilities of Del
aware.
Third, out of the funds of the Del
aware School Auxiliary Association
we are taking options on sites for
school buildings wherever the land is
approved by the local and State
Boards of Education.
Fourth, we have engaged Mr.. Jas.
O. Betelle, a school architect Of ma
tional reputation and a Delawarean,
as our architect, and his services are
available free to any county board
or special school district to draw plans
for the new schools, or to supervise
or to advise with an ar
ehitect already engaged by a county
or a district in the preparation of
plans.
Fifth, DR.. Cooper, the head of our
Bureau, is travelling and
speaking necessarily throughout the
State and advising with the educational
as to plans and projects.
Sixth, Miss Wilson, who acted as
for the State Commission
which drew up the new code, is en-
gagged in constant investigation and in
material that may be OF
value for our own projects of which
the State Board of Education may
need for its own guidance.
Seventh, we are advising almost
iaily with the county and special dis
-rict boards as to sites, types Of build
ngs and bond issues preparatory to
he erection of new buildings.
Eighth, we are in conference with
Dr.. Jas. H. billiard, Jackson Davis and
DR.. Frank P. Bahman, who form
recommended to US by the
General Educational Board of New
York to consider what can be done
for the colored popula-
ion of Delaware"