davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23
AN INTERNATMNAL.s MARRIAGE IN WAR
TIME Is piAy,s THEME

TIME IS PLAYS THEME.
 An interesting marriage in war time is the theme of the newest World-Picture, The Way Out" in which two brilliant stars, June Ei vidge and Carlyle Blackwell, appear This extremely interesting photoplay las been secured by the Orpheum theatre for tonight. You will be sur prised and astonished by this cork ing good photoplay and you will be royalty entertained by it.
 The big climax of the production occurs on a battlefield in Europe, where, amid shot and shell, Robert Barr (played by Carlyle BlackwelD, reaches a vital decision affecting his future and his happiness. The scene is dramatically big and is played in a forceful, unforgettable manner by this superb actor.
 "The Way Out" has been staged in lavish manner that will make everyone sit up and take notice. The production is one that will stand out in the memory of everyone who sees if.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23
MINTER'S PLAY FROM
 THE CIRCUIT RIDER."

Mary Miles Winters latest produc- ;ion is about the most appealing mountain story turned out ill re cent years, and Mabel Heikes Jus ice, who wrote The Circuit Rider, rom which Melissa of the Hills was constructed by Julian Louis La Mothe, knows her mountaineers very thoroughly This feature will be seen at the Coliseum tonight only.
 Miss Minter in the character of Me lissa. the circuit rider daughter, has l part that suits her anius and per mits her to exercise the child appeal which is so important a feature of her equipment.
 The atmosphere of this play is such that it grips the imagination There is tremendous and effective contrast in the efforts of this pretty little advocate of peace and good will to compose the murderous feuds of 300 whiskered Tennessee noun -aineers. born with the instinct to fight and trained to regard the ven detta as their first family duty
 There is the old circuit rider him self. Jehro Stark, oblivious of all but his duty to God and humanity-a quaint but quite convincing figure ir the picture which may safely be said 70 represent Miss Winters most sue cessful effort on. the screen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23
HAROLD LOCKWOOD WEDNESDAY FEATURE AT THE COLISEUM

Though Harry Lockwood was vic time of the Flu. he still lives and breathes on the moving picture screen. Few stars received great CT tribute than was given this popu- lar actor when he passed beyond. He will he an exclusive feature at -the Coliseum and will be seen in "The Square Deceiver." the kind of plo. he was so we'll qualified to carry out. There will be also good com edy and weekly to fill out the pro gram.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23

ed State Sugar Equalization Board in a letter to Senator Hitchcock says sugar shortages in many parts of the country cannot be relieved for some time. Sugar fsOm the old beet crops, he said, was practically exhausted and shipments from the West Indies were seriously embar- rassed by the marine strike.
 The latest "at home" refresh ments-Ice Cream Cones with Juno Soda Water adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23

ng, not because real fear actuates them.
 It is all a big of clever psychology says Madge Kennedy. Girls know that a man likes to feel he is protect. ing a girl. When she falters and ,idesteps and gathers up her skirts md shrinks away from the water it's all acting -subconscious acting perhaps, but the girl is playinga part nevertheless.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23
Attractions at Theaters

PALACE-charIie Chaplin in "Thc Musical Tramps" and Madge Ken nedy in "Friend Husband"
 rS4 COLISEUM-Mary Miles Mnter as a mountain girl in "Melssa of the Hills" and comedy and weekly ito open the show.
 ORPHEUM-Carlyle Blackwell and June Eividge in "The Way Out.,' and a Pathe weekly and cartoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23
Personal Mention

Joe Meherin, the well known com mercial agent, is now in Ketchikan and will be a passenger for Juneau on the next northbound boat
 Wallis George of the Juneau Cold Storage Company, returned on the Alaska.
 Dr. Gillispie of Seattle passed through Juneau on the Alaska en route to Kenneeotty Dr. Gillicpie was accompanied by two frained nurses. He will take charge Of the hospital at Kennecotts
 J. McGavock, the master mechanic of the Kennecott Mining Company. passed through Juneau yesterday on his way to Kennecott.
 J. R. Weaver, who has extensive interests in the banking business ill western Washington. was aboard the Alaska with his bride. They expect to spend their honeymoon in Seward.
 Mrs. Ed Whittamore passed through Juneau on her way home to Seward yesterday. Mrs. Whittamore has spent the summer in Seattle.
 Malcolm Brock, well known bank CT of Cordova, and his family pere passengers on the Alaska. They are returning from an extended visit in California
 Orin F. Hill formerly in the drug chikan to Hyder where he will open up drug store.
 S. J. Raymond, who has been in the vicinity of Sitka fishing all sum- mer,. returned to town yesterday.
 Ernest Kirkberger of the Rake Trading Company, who was in town yesterday announces that the name  of the company has been changed to the Kacku Trading Company.
 A. s. Shoucair and E. J. Dyer left yesterday for Seymour Caral on duck hunting trip.
 Long Lock, China boss at the Taku cannery is in town and is stopping at the Alaskan Hotel.
 J. Burns, wife and son will leave un the Chichagoff tonight for Chicha- gof Mr. Burns, who recently ar rived from the south, will be ma chinist for the ChicEagOf company.
 A crew of men is engaged in put ting in new heating plant in the basement of the A. B. hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23
JUSTICE

Does your printing do full justice to your business? Is it in keeping with the character of your con- cern? If it it not is it not highly desirable that you should correct the hlunder?
 Understanding the printing busi- ness thoroughly and taking pride i'll the work we turn out. The Empire is in a position to help maintain the standing of your busl- hess in this respect
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23
CARIBOU WILL BE
 NUMEROUS THIS YEAR
(Valdez MIner.)

Parties arriving over the trail from the interior report that caribou will be more numerous this year thar last, according to all indications. There are many animals feeding around the road way and the annual run will start within few weeks Many parties had planned to go over the trail this year and bring in carl bou for winter meat. but the condi ion of the trail at the canyon pre- vents autos passing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23

Something new and delightful at home-Ice Cream Cones with "Ju- no" Soda Water. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23
GIANT OVER 12 FEET.

"Jack of the Bean Stalk" will open Friday at the Palace. In this play is a real giant. man actually l2 feet and four inches high.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23
TOM MIX AT oRPhEuM.

Tom Mix in Ace High" will be the next feature at the Orphcum. This Is another of his Wild West Shows" with plenty of action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23
A SUGAR SHORTAGE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-George A. Zabriskje, president of the Unit
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23

Give us your nsxt order for trans-
 fer work or coal. Junsau TranEsr
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23

Expert gun repairing and clean ing. c. w. Young Co. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23

BASEBALL YESTERDAYS GAMES Pacific Coast League. No games in the Coast League.
 American League. No games in the American League
 National League. At St. Louis-St. Louis, D; Chi cago, 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23
The Musical
 Tramps

This is the greatest laugh-maker in all his musical career. Pro-
 duced by w. H. Production Go.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23

Joe Meherin, the well known com mercial agent, is now in Ketchikan and will be passenger for Juneau on the next northbound boat
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23

Wallis George of the Juneau Coit Storage Company returned on thu Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23

J. McGavock, the master mechanic of the Kennecott Mining Company passed through Juneau yesterday on his way to kennecott.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23

Dr. Gillispie of Seattle passed through Juneau on the Alaska en route to Kenneeott.S Dr. Gillicpie Wa accompanied by two frained nurses He will take charge iof the hospital at Kennecottg
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23

A crew of men is engaged in put ting in new heating plant in thu basement of the A. B. hall.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-19
IF THIN AND
NERVOUS, TN
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain BitrO-PhOsphate "a
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
10 Increase Strength, NigOr
and Nerve Force

When one stops to consider the host
of thin people who are searching con-
tinually for some method by which
they may increase their flesh to normal
proportions by the filing out of ugly
hollows the rounding off of protruding
angles with the attendant bloom or
health and attractiveness 1t is no
wonder that many and varied sugges-
tlons along this line appear from time
to time in public print
While excessive thinness might be
attributed to various and subtle causes
in different individuals, 1t is we'll
known fact that the lack of phos-
phorous in the human system is very
LARGELY responsible for this condition.
1t seems to be well established that
this deficiency in phosphorous may
now be met by the use of an organic
phosphate known throughout English
speaking countries as Bitro-Phosphate.
The assimilation of this phosphate by
the nerve tissue soon produces "A well
come change in our body and mind
Nerve tension disappears, vigor and
strength replace weakness and lack of
energy and the whole body soon loses
it's ugly hollows and abrupt angles.
becomirg enveloped in a glow of per-
feet health and beauty and the will and
strength to be up and doing. 1t is sold
by Gokay In Bennington and all good
DRUGGISTS
CAUTION While Bitro- Phosphate
is u surpassed for the relief of ner-
vousness. general debility. ETC. those
taking it who do not desire to put on
flesh should use extra care in avoiding
reproducing foods.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-19
ADVERTISING VERMONT FARMS
Feature of State Exhibit at Spring
field Ewes Selling Well.

Springfield, Mass, Sept 1s.-At
the Vermont state booth in Machin-
cry Hall at the Eastern States exposi-
ton a list has been placed, contain
ing ZOO farms for sale, ranging in
price from $4,000 to $4,000, and
every effort is being made to bring
the buyers and sellers together.
Among the interesting activities Of
the state, Mr.. Eaton spoke OF the
Christmas tree sales, which annually
amount to a million or more trees ex-
ported from the state, About 1900
rees of native red spruce can be
grown on an acre, and this business,
with a subsidiary sale of ferns,
ground pine and other greenery,
forms an important part of the states
revenue.
The flock of ewes owned by the ex-
position management and held for
sale in small lots to farmers, prefer
ably to those whose finances do not
admit of large purchases, is proving
a great success. The animals are
splendid specimens, and the competi-
tion for their purchase is spirited.
The plan, started on a small scale
this year. undoubtedly will be extend
ed another year, an dpossibly will be
extended to swine, cattle and even
horses.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-19

DEATHS MAY REACH 300
Corpus Christi Disaster Is Greater
Than First Reported.

Corpus Christi, Tex, Sept. H.
Darkness fell on the storm-stricken
city of Corpus Christi and environs to
night with the list of death from Sun
days hurricane lowering around the
300 mark and with a heavy rain which
fell almost continuously throughout
the day hampering the work of clear
ing the debris and increasing the suf-
ferings of thousands of homeless.
All attempts at Identifying the
bodies had been abandoned because
of their condition and burial parties
sent out along the shores of Nueces
Bay were hurrying the cOrpses to
nearby towns for burial.
The bay front is lighted tonight by
a score or more huge bonfres which
cast a sickly yellow light over the
wrecked portion of Corpus Christi,
adding a strange pallor to the scene
desolation left by wind and wave
Into these fires are being cast the
caTcasses of cattle drowned when the
tidal wave swept over Mustang ISL
and, which lies across the mouth of
Corpus Christi Bay.
1t now is feared that the death toll
will reach far into the hundreds as re-
ports reaching here from across Nue.
ces Bay in the vicinity of Portland,
White Point and other towns in that
section tell a uniform story Of heavy
casualties.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-19
KILLING FRosTs
Gardens Put Out of Business in North
os State.

of State.
Burlington, Sept. 18.-Last night
this section of the country was visit
ed by heavy frost which put an end
to most gardens for the year and
caused big losses to some farmers
who were still expecting tomatoes, Gu
.cumbers and other vegetables in large
quantities. The market has remained
exceptionally good and the farmers
could sell everything they could get
The loss puts some of them out Of
large amounts and totals up in the
thousands.
At the weather bureau last night
the lowest temperature registered
was 36. Frost accompanies tempera-
ture much higher thal this and often
comes along with a temperature of 40
This is a much earlier frus' than us
ual but in the past few years there
have been several early frost. For
this reason many farmers have given
up planning large bean acreages and
other crops which are susceptible to
frosts
At Mortified the temperature went
down to % and Of course, the entire
region around that place was visited
by a killing frost.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-19
GoING-GRANDFlELD
Former st. Albans Couple Are Mar
ried at st. Marys in Burlington.

Former ST. Albans Couple Are Mar
ried at St. Mary's in Burlington.
st. Albans, Sept. 17.-The marriage
of Miss Margaret Mary Grandfield of
Montpelier. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Grandfeld cf this city, to
Russell S. Gong of Montpelier, for
mer resident Of this city. and clerk
at the state house took place Monday
morning at 9 O'Clock at ST. Mary's
Cathedral Burlington The RI Rev.
Joseph j. Rice, bishop Of burlington
said nuptlial mass and the matrimon-
ial ceremony, assisted by the Rev. j..
+. ellis and the Rev. T. J. Liddy.
The Rev ames Thompson and tho
Sew w H. Cassidy were in the sane
tuary.
The bridegroom was attended by
Henry O'Brien of Burlington, and tn.
bride had her sister, Miss Mary B..
Grandfeld, of st. Adams, as her
bridesmaid.
Following the ceremony breakfast
was served the bridal party and i'm
mediate relatives at the Hotel Van
Ness, after which Mr.. and Mrs Going
left on a two weeks motor trip. On
their return they will be at home on
State street, Montpelier. Mr.. Going
Is chief clerk in the state department
and agriculture. Mrs. Going has heen
employed for some time by the bur
eau of animal industry of the Unit.
ed States department of agriculture
with which the state department Co
operates.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-19
RECRUITING NEW POLICE
Men Who Struck Will Not be Reinstat-
ed in Boston

Boston. Sept. 1S.-Recruiting of a
new po ice force to take the place of
that depleted by the strike of the Po-
licemens union will be prosecuted act
lively beginning tomorrow, with the
publication of advertisements in pa
pers throughout the state for candi-
dates. Veterans of the army, navy
or marine corps will be asked to re-
port for examination to a special board
of officers, headed by former Superin-
tendent William II. Pierce. This
board will pass on the physical fit
ness of the men who will then be sent
to the civil service commission for
ncncompetitive examination under
the provisions of the veterans pre-
ference act passed by the last legisla-
ture,
Commissioner Curtis has obtained
from the civil service commission to
date only about 100 names of candi-
dates. while he has approximately
600 places to fill. He reiterated to-
day his statement that the men who
struck would not be reinstated and
announced the conditions under which
patrclmen reported after vacation or
sick leave might be accepted for duty.
The Policemens union met today
and its leaders conferred with their
No announcement was made
of plans for future action.
James Fl. Vahey, counsel for the Po-
,icemen's unicn, said tonight that the
would not apply to the courts
in an effort to obtain reinstatement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-19
WILSON TRAILERS
SUMMONED BACK
TO WASHINGTON
Senator's JOhpsOn and PoindeX-
ter Asked to Cut Tours
SPEEDY ACTION IS URGED
First Test of Strength On Treaty Pro
badly Will Come
Next Week

Washington, Sept iS.-Arouset
by the sudden turn in the Senate stu
alton over the Versailles treaty. Re
publican leaders in the Upper House
today sent out hurry calls to all alb
sent majority Senator's to return tc
the Capitol at once to be ready for
any emergency that may arise,
Senator Lodge, the majority leader
wrote a letter TO each RepuDlicacn
Senator now here urging him to re-
main in the Capitol or to be within
telephone call during the entire time
the treaty is before the Senate. He
asked that each senator adopt his out
side engagements to the convenience
of deliberation upon the treaty.
Senator Borah, of Idaho, back in the
city from his western stumping trip
in opposition to the League of Ma
tions sent a telegram late in the day
to Senator Johnson CT California, who
is in the Middle West, asking him to
return to Washington Immediately, so
as to lead the battle for the Johnson
amendment to euualize the votes of
the United States and Great Britain
in the league assembly.
Mr.. Borah's telegram reached Sen
ator Johnson as he was on his way to
st. Paul to speak tomorrow night
The California Senator, who had eX-
pected to remain away for at least
two weeks, wired back that he would
start for Washington after his ST.
Paul speech and arrive here on Tues
day.
In the meantime other Senators in
GLIDING Mr.. PoindeXter, who is also
on an anti-League tour, will return. so
that the forces Of opposition will be
united next week when the Senate is
expected to take up the Johnson
amendments upon which the first real
test III strength of the opposing fore
es will come.
The anxiety of the Republican lead
ers over the shift in the situation,
which developed when Senator Hitch
cock, leading the pro-treaty conting'
ent. forced the reading of the treaty
on Tuesday against the will OF his OPP
ponents. was evident. Upon Mr.. Bor'
abs arrival at the Capitol in the after
noon he went into conference with
Senator'S Lodge, Brandegee, and Knox
and the entire situation was gone
over. Later Will S. Hays. Republican
National Committee Chairman, arriv-
ed in Mr.. Lodges office having come
to the city on an afternoon train.
The conference of Senators lasted
for more than two hours. The crisis
that has arisen, involving a threat by
the pro-treaty Senators to force an
early vote on the Johnson amend-
mert wa fully discussed and it was
agreed that to meet any contingency
it vas wise TO have the entire Repub
lican f0-oae back at the Capitol.
The likelihood of vote on the
Johnson amendment being forced
within the next ten days was taken
up 1t was agreed that il the Demo
Gratis became insistent on having a
vote on it the Republicans in order
not to create an adverse feeling
throughout the country, ought to be
on hand read to ace the emergency.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-19

Pittsburgh, Sept. 1S-The steel
workers national committee late to-
night made public a letter it has
drafted and sent to President Wilson
giving eleven reasons why it could
not comply with his request to post,
pone the steel workers strike called
for next Monday The letter also re-
cites the history of the movement to
better the conditions of the workers
and expresses facts in the Presidents
desire to bring about conference -
Pittsburgh. Sept 1S.-The national
committee for organizing iron and
steel workers late today voted down
a motion to rescind the action taken
at Washington calling a nationwide
|strike of all workers in iron and steel
mills not operating under union agree
ments next Monday.
The committee followed this by
adopting a motion to affirm the action
taken at Washington. Final adjourn
ment was taken and the representa-
tives of the "a unions included in the
national committee left for their
homes to put the strike into effect
The following unions were said to
have been represented at the meeting
Of the national committee:
Blacksmiths, boilermakers and iron
shipbuilders. brick and clay workers,
bricklayers, plasterers and masons,
bridge and structural iron workers,
coopers, electrical workers, foundry
employees. iron, steel and tin workers,
machinists, metal polshers, mine,
mill and smelter workers, molders,
patternmakers. plumbers and steam
filters. quarry woi kers, railway ear.
men, seamen. sheet metal workers,
stationary fremen, steam and operat-
ing engineers, steamshoyel and
dradgemen and switchmen.
The twelve demands Of the steel
workers are:
Right of collective bargaining.
Reinstatement of men discharged
for union activities.
An 8 hour day
One days rest in seven.
Abolition of the 24hour shift.
Increase in wages sufficient to guar
antee an American standard of liv-
in:.
Standard scales of wages in all
trades and classifcations of workers.
Double rate of nay for all overtime,
holiday and Sunday work
Check-off system of collecting dues
and assessments.
Principal of seniority to apply in
maintenance, reduction and increase
of working forces.
Abolition of company unions
Abolition OF physical examination
of applicants for employment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-19
Of STEEL
WORKERS WILL
BE NATION-W WIDE
Will Not Comply with Wilson's
e,, Request to Delay
sr:s %s't, s.s3oc,.;,s,ts MONDAY
Summary of Demands-Leadng Pro
ducers Will Stand for
"Open Shop"

New York, Sept. 1S.-The steel fab
ricators of the United States, com
prising nearly 100 of the leading pro-
ducers, adopted resolutions at a meet
ing here today approving the stand
taken by L. II. Gary OF the United
States Steel corporation in refusing
to waive the principle of the open
shop" in the plants of his company.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-19
cLEReYMEN MAY STRIKE
Advocated for Baptist Ministers
Throunhout Country

New York Sept. ia nationwide
strike of Baptist clergymen unless
they are granted higher salaries, was
advocated in statement issued here
tonight by Charles A McAlpine mem
Der Of the national committee of north
.ern Baptist laymen.
IF were still pastor and my sal
ary was not more than $500 per an
mum, which is he amount received
by the average olergymen in our de-
nomination, I'd organize a union Of
Minister'S said Mr.. McAlpine, who
predicts there would be shotage Of
clergymen soon unless ministers are
better compensated than "milkmen,
window cleaners and day laborers."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-19
LARGE CROWDS MAY HEAR
Electrical Apparatus for Transmitting
Wilson's Voice to be Used

San Diego California Sept. 19.-Ar-
rangements whereby it was expected
President Wilson's voice would
reach a far greater crowd than has
heard him on the present trip, were
in effect here today Electrical ap-
paratus for transmitting his words to
all parts of the stadium, which has
space for fifty thousand, had been in
stalled. The President is due at 1.35
p m, his train having left Oakland
last night Late today he is to return
to Los Angeles where he spends to-
morrow and Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-19
WILL NULLlFY ARTICLE
New German Constitution Will Be
Chanued

Berlin, Thursday, Sept. 1S-The
National Assembly Foreign Affairs
ommittee has decided, according to
the Tageblatt, to nullify the article of
the new German constitution by
which Austria would have been given
in the Reichstag. The
peace conference was ordered to be
notified that the demand concerning
the elimination of this article has
been complied with.