davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-23
COMEDIANS DECLARE ALL PUNS ABOUT THE
 SEA WAVES BARRED
Troupe Make the Trip From Seat tie to Juneau in Their Own Launch and Enjoy
 the Voyage"

There is li:tle affinity between black faced comedians and salt sea water, to hear Ellis X West" their stage names, otherwise Eddie Ellis and Robbie West, along with Cap tain Norman, with the accent on the captain" Miss West dancer, describes their trip on the faithful ship, the Jeanesta. their own boat, from Seattle to Juneau. The team is booked to appear at the Coliseum and West says if Ellis tries to get of any puns about the laughing sea waves" or the mighty deep or mystery of the sea-" there will be a funeral in Juneau. and Ellis says that goes double.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-23
MIME. PETROVA AT
 THE ORPHEUM TONIGHT IN 1.-THE LIGHT WITHIN."

Larry Trimble who directed Mme Petrovas second picture from hei own studios. is the owner of "Shep, the collie dog which plays such { touching part in one of the big scene in the drama. That "Shep" is al unusually intelligent animal is provel by the way he carries out his mas ters orders The camera reveals what looks very much like a teal when the old dog realizes that hi' little friend is really dead. "Th' Light Within" is to be the feature at the Orpheum Theatre tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-23
STUDENTS FROM ii JAPAN
 y STUDY IN AMERICA

TOXIC, July 23.-A committee to, encourage postgraduate study on the part of Japanese students in Ameri- formed here. That Japanese medical students should go to the United States instead of Germany is one of the ideas behind the object.
 Dr. R. B. Teusler, head of St. Luke's Hospital, Tokio, and now Red Cross Commissioner to Siberia, is one of the originators of the plan The American Committee to handle the question has already been formed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-23
ARMY AVIATOR IS USEFUL IN SHOWING
 UP A BRUSH FIRE

ONTARIO, Cal, July 22.-An Ar my aviator who discovered a big brush fire as he was flying over the ranch of J. c. Symth near here recently turned his plane back to the city and by signals informed the Ontario fire department of the blaze. Mr Smyth, whose home was in danger, had tried to summon the fire department. several times by telephone, but owing to a strike of operators was unable to do so A chemical engine responded to tht aviator's appeal and the rancf house and other buildings were saved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-23
AN OPEN LETTER

We beg to reming you that Wm. S. Riddle Gawne," will be displayed at the Coliseum Theatre next Sun day.
 The public demand for this picture will be enormous. and we respectful- ly warn you to come early in order that you may secure a good seat. Thanking you heartily for past favors, we remain
 THE COLISEUM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-23

vehicle, affords him a splendid chance
 to enact the daredevil type of hero he admired in his kid days. He is sp,endidly supported by Ann Little and other fine players.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-23
COAL MINERS BUY
 THEIR OWN BREWERY

LONDON. July 23.-Because the coal miners of Wales can not buy enough beer. owing to the shortage, they are buying brewery A company has been formed to purchase and operate it and the capital of $100, 900 is being subscribed by various min CTS clubs which are taking out shares in the concern in proportion to membership.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-23

FEDORA" was long ago made fa- nous by Sarah Bernhardt on the spoken stage and by Lima Cavalieri in opera. It is that wonderful story of the woman whose hatred for a man turns to love, while his burning love for her becopes the bitterest animosity.
 This photoplay will become one of the great screen classics, so see it early. It will give you some thing to talk about.
 Comedy and Weekly Will Open
 the Show.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-23
NO RUSSIAN WAR BRIDES

ARCHANGEL. July 23.--So far as ascertainable from consular reports, only seven American soldiers in Northern Russia have taken Rus sian war brides.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-23
American League.

At. Chicago York, 6; Chicago L
 At Detroit-Detroit, }; Boston, 1 At Cleveland 4; Phil adelphia, B
 At St Louis s-St. Louis, ,; Wash ington,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-23
BLACK FACED ARTISTS WILL BE SEEN AT THE COLISEUM THURSDAY.

Manager Gross of the Coliseum has secured for Thursday, Friday and Saturday matine the services of "El- Is & West" in a vaudeville act. They are black-faced comedians of unusual merit and have played successful engagements at Pantages. Miss West is singing and dancing soubrette, lately of musical comedy. They came to Juneau on their own boat. SUNDAY FEATURE.
 On Sunday there will be comedy program at the Palace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-23
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Pacific Coast League.

At Seattle Vernon, 6; Seattle, O. At San Portland, D; San Francisco, O.
 At Sacramento, }; Los Angeles, 0.
 At Salt Lake Salt Lake, 6; Oak land, ?.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-23

If you had to leave that selling task to chance, instead of to the classified ads, you might be justi- fled in feeling bit gloomy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-23
National League.

Headquarters for Ladysmith coal Juneau Transfer Co.,. phone AS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-23
Attractions Tonight

Frederick in Fedora" and a Weekly ano Comedy to open the show.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-23
National League.

Owing to rain there were no games played in the National League.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-23

Give us your next order for trans fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-23

ORPHEUM-Mme. Petrova in "The Liaht Within" and a late weekly
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-23

THE EMPIRES classifeds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-23

PALACE-Mary Garden in "Ihais,
 with a weekly to open the show
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17

To get back to the drop. 1t wa-
lovely and quite unusually so; was an
example OF what they call 'masscd
art" It was of heavy satin and all
black at the extreme left side Of the
stage. Then it shaded into 4 MD
night blue and from that into pea
cock blue, turquoise blue and on
gradually until it was a light blush
gray. A cluster of artistic oriental
lamps hung from heavy chains over
the light side of the curtain appear
ing to illuminate that side. An artis-
tic Oriental cover in which the diff
ferent blues predOminated. was on the
piano. Both of the Campbell sisters
sing and both play tie piano, eacn
accompanying the other.
Honey sang Thursday night that
song which has helped to make her
so popular. Nobody Knows Where
the Old Man Goes" and n now seloc-
ton which she will sing this winter
on the circuit for the first time, I've
Got My Captain Working for Me
Now" That just seemed to tickle
those Marines to death, They were
crazy about it. GcorCia's now song.
which she will include in their pro-
gram this winter for the first time.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE

time in october for a little vacation.
Mrs. Benson never goes away un-
less the admiral can accompany her.
you know.
Guy Castles death was sad. wasn't
IL? The naval officers from Wash
ington seem to be hoodooed. don't
they. Last week We heard of Com
rarder Roscoe Bulmer passing away
and this week it is Commander Cas-
tie He died at sea Sunday aboard
the L. S transport Martha Washing
ton. of which he was in command.
Castle formerly was in charge OF the
electrical division OF the Bureau OF
Steam Engineer. Washington. with
headquarters here. but during the
war ne was sent to France on a
special mission and was on a de-
stroyer in the convoy that escorted
Gen. Pershing. While on this assign
nent Castle was awarded the Naval
War cross.
In 1911 Castle was in command Of the
landing force from the U. S. S. Utah,
which participated in the battle at
Vera cruz. He received the Congress
sional Medal Of Honor in recognition
OF his services. He graduated from
the Naval Academy at Annapolis in
1901. and has been in active service
since.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17

What do you think OF the possibility
Of Miles Poindexter being the next
Republican candidate for President?
am told on good authority that he
is being tried out and found favor
able by the Republican leaders. 1t
seems-I don't know much about such
things, you understand-that the Re
publicans must nominate some man
west Of the Mississippi this time. No,
there has never been a President who
came from a State west OF the Nissis-
sippL He seems to be a compromise
between Hiram Johnson and a real
Progressive. He is somewhat conser-
vative, / believe. The women are go
ing to play an important part in poll
tics in 1920. Watch them. Senator and
Mrs. Pomerene are both still in town.
MORE FOREIGN
GUESTS EXPECTED.
The prospects for a huge influx OF
foreign visitors OF note grows better
every day. A recent announcement
states that the Duke OF Aosta, eldest
cousin OF King Victor Emmanuel and
commander OF the italian Third army
during the war. probably will soon
make q visit to the United States.
From the United States he will go
to China and Japan.
A dispatch from Rome on July 12
said that plans for a world tour by
the italian Crown Prince had been
revived and that he would leave for
North America in the autumn. The
Duke of Aosta is so years old and the
oldest brother OF the Duke of the
AbrrIzzi, vice admiral of the Italian
navy and well known in the United
States.
The presence OF Premier Clemenceau
at the first general assembly OF the
league OF nations at Washington is
strongly urged in American quarters.
according to Marcel Hutin. of the
Echo de Paris, who said his inform
ant is a French statesman.
NJ. Hutin added that while OF course
the premier cannot bind himself to
go to America at the time when his
presence in France is particularly
necessary. il may be possible to ar
range things, and NJ. Clemenceau
will be unlikely to remain insensiblc
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
GAY SEASON At
WHITE SUIIHFR.

Washington IS well represented at
White Sulphur Springs, " Va, this
mohlh and busy mOnlI t is with
hosls or parties claiming the atten-
ton or every oEc every moment. Co.
unions are being revived there t is
season and the Horse Show Cotil-
lion on Friday evening was 4 great
success, three hu-drcd people taking
part. Mr. Thom0s b. Paine, Of At
lanta, Ga, led the grand march with
Miss Melissa Yuille, Of New York.
supper was served at nidniuht and
the affair was onc of the jolliest Of
the summer Nj. and Mrs. Thoma :
T. Paine and Mr. and Mrs. John n
Grant, of Atlanta. Ga. who are prom
lnont in the summer sets at The
White gave a beautiful cotillion in
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17

II Love TO Sing a Good Old Irish
song, also made quite a hit and she
received encore after encore. They
are certainly a clever pair!
CAMPBELL SISTERS
GONE TO NEW YORK.
They are spena,ns their vacation
with their parents. NJ. and MS w
II H. Miller. az their nome in NJ,
Pleasant street, hui left town Iost
trday to spend ahou- ten days In
New York. They have gone an there
TO see all the smart vaudeville sbo1,s :
10 collect some new ideas to o-5ar
thelr gowns for the next season fror,
buclie sand to look over all OF the
new music on the market % end sor,e
new material. You see there ere al
ways several hundred new songs on
sale every fall and they always like
70 80 over them to see IL thew can
ma something ITetty and clever and
yet not heard by the public bnfore.
Az the end of ten days they are
coming back to WASHINGTON 10 rest
ana practice until about the middle
OF september when they Will open
me winter season at heith's Theater
IN Boston. Last winter their tO Ir
TOOK them clear to TIE Vert Coast.
Ihey are on the OrDFeu circuit as
Wei as keith's. winch in tie West
corresponds to Eeith's circuit in the
list and they work together. The
people who play on ore circuit usU-
ally play on both. III be 50 glad
Whcn they come 10 Wa inEton-the ey
VIII be at Keitl s some time during
the Season-for I'M very ann.ous 10
near them again. I'll let 20" know
when I know W an tNov are -Iaying
here, and PERHAPS We can 20 to hear
them together 7Tow about it?
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
MRS. GUY CASTLE
OF OLD FAMILY.

His widow was formerly Miss Har-
riet Bayne. daughter of Mrs. John W.
Bayne and the late Dr. Bayne. who
was at one time 4 very well known
Washington physician Her brother is
DR.. Breckenridge Bayne, who has
made such a tine record for himself
in Serbia The Baynes belong to an
old Washington family: one that was
originally identified with Capitol
HilI". having lived there when that
part Of town was one Of the most
fashionable sections. Harriet Bayne
vas one OF the prettiest and most
popular girls in Washington society at
the time Of her debut. She Is quite
young. though already a widow. She.
with her two children. is passing the
summer at IeesbUrE. Va.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17

scene OF a merry Sunday cvenin,
when over 100 people fiocked ther,
for an old Virginia dinner. A.r
and Mrs. Richardson Gibson Of
Washington entertained a party Of
fifteen there. Mr.. Gibson will starr
soon for his brothers camp at Pau
Smiths in the AdironCacks.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17

the Old White ballroom on wednes-
day evening, when more than 800
members OF the colony were present
Many handsome gowns and Jewels
were displayed. Mr.. Elmore Hotch-
kiss. OF Richmond. led the grand
march with Miss Isabel HaIdeman.
Of Louisville.
Kate's Mountain Club was the
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
GEN. PERSHING
IN ITALY.

Gen. PershinE is to return to the
United States about the last OF Sep
tember. by which time it is expect
ed Congress will have passed the
bills making him a general for life
with a seniority over Gen. March.
who also is recommended for a life
tenure EeneralCy.
The visit of Gen. PershinC to the
battlefields of Italy will be about
the last of his official acts in Eu-
rope. While in Italy he is expected
to confer various military honors
upon Italian officers and men. He
goes first to Belgium as the guest
Of King Albert. He will return to
Paris August %. The transport
Leviathan started from Hoboken
Wednesday on her last voyage as
a carrier of United States soldiers.
She will return early in September
with most of the First Division,
and it is rumored that preparations
are being made to bring Gen.
Pershing home aboard her at the
same time.
The Leviathan will be turned
over to the Shipping Board on her
return. The Imperator, sister ship
Of the Leviathan, also will make
one more trip and then will be
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
THE MISSES CAMPBELL
SING AT QUANTICO,

All of US who went down to Quantico
last Thursday night for the enter
tainment which the Misses Honey and
Georgia Campbell put on down there
for the Marines, certainly had a real
treat. Quite a few went down from
Washington and all of US had dinner
before the entertainment; were guests
at the spread which the officers of the
post gave for the Campbell sisters
at the hostess house
They tried out at Quantico their
new drop curtain which they are going
to use on heith's circuit this winter.
They have been on Keith's circuit,
you know, for several years now. They
were originally just clever and tai
ented girls of a good old welI-to-do
Virginia family that had come to
Washington to live. Upon losing their
mOney-rather their fathers money
they had to go to work. so decided
to use their talents for the purpose.
They use to entertain friends VINO
came to their house with their sing
ing and playing, so they decided that
they would try to entertain the public
in the same way. And they have
been most successful.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17

to the pressing invitations he Is get
ting from America" As to the date
of the assembly. II is said an ex-
change of views between the allied
governments now Is going on.
A special mission Of the Chilean
government, headed by Don Ismael
Tocernal, president Of the senate, and
Pedro Iniquez. representing the cham
ber of deputies, with military and
naval representatives. will visit this
country early in September, the State
Department was advised last Satur-
day. The party expects to sail from
Santiago on the steamer Ayson Au-
gust l3, en- route to England to return
a visit made to Chile by Sir Maurice
de Bunson.
The mission will proceed by way or
Panama, Cuba and Key West. ana
thence to New York City and Wash
ington The plans contemplate SAIL
ing for England from New York on
the Adriatic about September Is
Miss Olga Masaryk. daughter OF
President OF Czecho-Slovakia, is COM
ing here on lecture tour. Her mother
is an American. Surely you remem-
Der her distinguished father, who
spent several months here about a
year ago when putting the finishing
touches to the organization of the
new republic, OF which he is now
president
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
at Halifax.

turned over to the British government
under terms of the peace treaty.
1t was quite interesting to hear
that the Duchess of Roxburghc
landed in New York this week and
even greater news that Prince and
Princess Andrea BonCompagni have
returned. They have been in Italy
ever since their marriage and
Washington has been hungry for a
sight of the former Margaret Dra-
per. who was always so popular in
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
ORIENTAL VISITORS
COMING TO CITY,

1OhlNU lo tlIh.
Haroun-al-Raschid went to Chicago
last week, and mysterious personages
from the Arabian Nights rubbed
elbows with the twentieth century
there now.
So thought the crowds OF conven-
tionally garbed Chica goans who
watched the parade of militia in front
OF the Blackstone Hotel last week. In
their midst stood a Hindu peer and
his retinue, watching for the first
time the tramp. tramp tramp of
American soldiery - the guardsmen
from the stockyards district, who
have just been released As they
Clapped their hands and cheered there
flashed in the sunlight an ornament
of gold and diamonds in the nose of
one OF the women. A ruby-worn in
a manner like unto the Buddha him
self-flamed upon the forehead of
another.
These Oriental visitors are en- route
east from San Francisco. and will in
Clude Washington in their tour. 1t is
supposed that they are in this cOun
try on a pleasure journey. The hotel
register at the Blackstone read: Sir
Vithildas and Lady Thackersey, Ny.
and Mrs LiIladhu. Mr. Schukla and
Mrs. Anngri and servants. India.
Then there are international mat
ters which will add interest to
Washington this fall. For example
President Wilson has issued a cali
for an international labor confer
ence in Washington for October ~,
which will flood Washington with
interesting people.
Provision for the conference wa~
included in the treaty of peace. but
in view of present circumstances ;hr
Capital may have the spectacle of an
international labor conference. held
in the United States. but minus
American representatives.
This will hinge entirely on wheth-
er or not the treaty is ratified by
that date. The Senate by resolution.
gave the President authority to call
the conference, but inserted a pro-
Ylso preventing him from naming
any American delegates unless the
peace treaty had been ratified in the
meantime. The situation may there
fore resolve itself. providing Amer
lean labor has any great desire to
be represented in the conference, to
the application of additional pres
sure on the Senate to ratify the
treaty, according to views expressed
today.
Each government will have four
delegates. One will represent labor,
another capital. and two the state
Then Gen. Pershin6 is coming
home
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-05

DR.. Glen Ardery was here from
Letcher last Sunday for a brief visit.
Miss Helen Bliss, who has been
teaching in the high school at Dallas
returned home last Friday evening.
VIM. Church AID family of Kim
ball, were here to spend Decoration
Day, and visited at the home of Mrs.
Church's sister, Mrs. Harry Clough.
See the big death defying head
slide at the Woonsocket Water Car
nival June 18th, 10th and goth. ADV.
Mrs. Leo Aspinwall is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Otto Schmierer. this
week. She expects to join her hus-
band at Vermillion as soon as he can
get a house in which to live.
Harry Emmick who was injured in
the auto accident in which Louis mo-
yak was killed last week, was able to
come home from Yankton hospital
| Monday. His hip was dislocated. 80
he is still using c%rutches, but is re-
covering nicely.
WANTED-two or three married
men to work as farm hands. Apply
to the Slater Co., or
VIM. cambridge.
Thos. Jones was at Highmore last
! Thursday going to close a deal for the
sale of some Hyde county Hand. He
says land is. moving rapidly in that
section. The bank in which he did
his business closed nine land deals on
the day that he wae there.
Jos, Piroutek of Tyndall, was II
town last Saturday and went to MI
former home in Belvidere to look at
ter some business matters. he say
when he moved to Tyndall he INTENDED
to retire from business. but he con
sented to. take q few contracts 10
carpenter work and now he has NOR
chan 10 cau do.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-05
PETERSEN-ENGEL

This morning at ten thirty o'clock.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Philip
Engel, occurred the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Elisabeth, to Mr.. AL
bert Petersen, with Rev. Treick of
the German Reformed church officiat-
ing. Only the immediate families of
the two young people were present.
The out of town guests were Mr..
Thos. Petersen of Madison, Neb.. and
Mics Emma Petersen of Yanktop,
father and sister of the groom. Fol-
lowing the wedding dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Petersen took the noon train for
a wedding trip and will visit Sioux
City, Omaha and other points. They
will make their temporary home with
her parents in this city.
Mrs. Petersen has lived all her life
in Scotland and for some time has
been an efficient clerk in the Boston
Store. Mr.. Petersen came here about
a year ago as the local representative
of the S. D. Light & Power Co. but
has severed his connections with that
company and is now doing electrical
work independently. In this year be
has made many friends in Scotland
who will join with the many life long
friends of the bride in wishing the
young couple, all the joys Of q Ions
welded life.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-05

A dance " as given in Ood Fellows
hall last Friday evening.
Donald Parmenter has taken his old
sssition in Otto Schmierer's Clothes
Stop.
Mr.. and. Mrs. VIM. Schmierer of
Parkston. we're here for Decoration
dav exercises.
Mrs. A. F. Miller went to Pierre
Monday as q delegate from the local
w. R.C. to attend q state meeting.
Five big free street attractions
twice daily at the Wooneocket Water
Carnival, June 18th, 18th and Goth.
ADV.
Martin Hoffer, one Of the boys who
recently returned from overseas. has
taken his old position in the Fullerton
Lumber yard.
Miss Carrie McLachlan left the
first Of the week for P%aulina, Iowa,
where she will spend most of the
summer with an aunt
Mrs. Hattie Hatwan and baby OF
Tabor, were here on Decoration day
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vellek.
Miss Helen Muehmel arrived from
Illinois last Friday and will spend
some time here at the home OF hel
mother. Mrs.. Edward Muehmel.
Rev. Scott was out Of town Last
Sunday, and Prof. Williams favored
the congregation with q very interest
ing address Sunday morning.
Maynard Minnich. who returned
from erse with ~thel147th field ar
tillsry, but stopped off at Sioux CIT
!, TO visit friends. reached home las
week Wednesday evening. He wa!
in the medical department Of the aer
vice. He has accepted a position a
s1ek = sbsC q. Asx drug seors,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-05


Becker Broe. Co. will have a car
load of sugar on track at Scotland
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
Price, 10. 10 per sack.-Adv.
Miss Martha Becker has completed
her year as principal of schools at
New Underwood and returned home
Wednesday for the summer vacation.
The famous 147th Field Artillery
Band has been secured for the giving
of two open air concerts in Scotland
on Monday, June 9th. The fret ON
cert will be given in the afternoon
and the second in the evening. This
band was with the South Dakota boya
during all of their overseas service.
Everybody come.