davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-28
THEA TIRE ATTRA TONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features

ture, Say, Young Fellow" which will be shown at the Coliseum Theatre next Sunday, he entertained the en tire regiment at his Southern Cali fornia studio at four o'clock tea Tea and cake were served to the guests, who notified Fairbanks in ad vance that ''tea was their limit"
 Frank Campeau recited some of his lines from "The Virginian," in which he created the part of "Tramp2s.' Campeau has an excellent part n the new Fairbanks picture. This marks the fifth play with the athletic Aircraft star, who feels that Cam pau is an actor in a hundred and believes in surrounding himself witt the best possible talent This he has proved over and over again, this time Engaging Marjorie Belmont and Jay Dwiggins for his supporting cast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-28
FIRST NIGHTERS'
 VERDICT SAYS PLAY IS ALL TO THE GOOD.

The Verdict of the "fiirst nighters' who witnessed the production of "The Unbeliever" at the Palace last night is favorable-more than favor able. In fact, this great war pie ture may be said to be in a class by itself. Not only is it of gripping interest, with the proper military background for the thrilling play oi events, and illustrative of the Hun methods of warfare, but it goes far ther than that and teaches a lesson of faith in God and justice towards humanity. The most strict Sunday school professor could find nothing to object to in this production; in fact, everyone will be the better for having seen it. Those who miss it will regret afterwards of not having seized the opportunity while the play was given at the same prices in Ju neau, while it had big run outside at advance prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-28
Comedy and a Weekly Will
 Open the Show
ADMISSION OF WOMEN
 TO THE BAR NOT AN EASY TASK IN BRITAIN

LONDON, May 27.-British- :, con, sefyation sometimes finds strange obstacles in the path of progress. One of these threatens the proposal now before Parliament, and strongly supported by former Lord Chancel- lord, Lord Buckmaster for the ad- mission of women to the bar to prac- tice as barristers. It is the ancient reuirements that candidates for the bar must eat certain number or dinners in one of the Inns of Court of the Temple to qualify to take their parts in the administration Of the law
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the postoffice at Juneau, Alaska, May "A, 1919. Parties wishing same should call for advertised letters, and give date of list. One cent due on advertised letters. Miguel Ara gon, Geo. Aparos, Gus Adams, c. E. Burton, Very Clark, Pvt. John E. Cyr. Carl Carlson, Gravers Fauerby, B. sE. Gonzalez, w. Hodges. c. P. O.. Ed. Hall, Inga Helen, Renrik Larsen,
 James H. Ross; Carl Strom. Mrs. A
 J. Sewers, Theodor Torgensen, Jack Watson, Albin Skrbonja, Lizzie Will. jams, John Welssson. Charlie Yeger.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-28

uanIDietUnlun DeNanie lilcoLipar- ably the, best known horse ever foaled In America. Experts esti- mate that of the 20.000.0O0 or more horses in the United States much more than a million are descended from "the old hero of Chester" as he was often called in his later years. More than sixty thousand trotters and pacers have earned pub lie records of 2:30 or better. and 1t would be pretty safe to say that no less than 59,OO0 trace back to Ham bletonian. The old horse died in 1876, and his admirers among the breeders few years afterward erected a monument above his grave at Chester,- sclid shaft of red Missouri granite. on which is this inscription: "HambletoI ian. the Great Progenitor of Trotters." s-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-28
National League.
ASCENSION DAY
 CELEBRATION THURSDAY

Thursday being Ascension Day there will be a celebration with ad dresses at Holy Trinity Cathedral at 10:30.
 Ascension Day is one of the great festivals of the Church, and, from the Christian point of view, ranks with and is the completion of Easter -as. without the fact and meaning of the ascension, the teaching ol the resurrection would be meaning less and incomplete. The public i' invited.
 Monday Tuesday and Wednesda, of this week are "Rogation" days special prayer days; prayers at and 5 each day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-28
Personal Mention

Steve J. Kane arrived in Juneau yesterday from Hoonah and is at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Ed. Tiernan, Harry Eglinton and Herbert Myers, who are in Juneau from Excursion Inlet, expect to leave for the South on the first boat. They are staying at the Alaskan Hotel.
 Charles Ottesen, who with Mrs Ottesen is spending the summer al Funter Bay, arrived in Juneau today
 James l.. Freeburn. manager ol the Chichagoff Mining Company, left for Chichagoff last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-28
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IS uBIG BROTHER" NOW.

Since Douglas Fairbanks became Big Brother to the 157th Infantry at Camp Kearney, Cal, he has received more than GOO letters, and personally answered every one of them. Dur ing the production of his newest pie
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-28

ted suicide. Lorelei is implicated, and later on her brother and his confederates blackmail her husband, who has reformed, The climax comes when Lorelei's baby is about to be born. Bob's father becomes recon ciled to him, the blackmailing gang is broken up and all ends well.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-28
Attraction: Tonigl;

cOLIsEUM-WaIIace Reid in "Bc- Iieve Me xantippe," and a comedy and weekly to open the show PALACE-George kIeine in "The UnbeIiever," and a Pathe News and cartoon comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-28
CYRIL ZUBOEF HAS
 RESIGNED AS MANAGER.

Cyril Zuboff has resigned as man ager of the Orpheum theatre, of
 which he has been charge since re- turning from answering the draft call
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-28
National League.

At Boston, Chicago, 5;' Boston, 0. At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 4; Cincinnati, 1.
 At New York-New York, 10; Pitts burgh, 2.
 At Brooklyn-St. Louis. 4; Brook lyn, 1. s5s..4
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-28

You can always get a. square meal at reasonable price at the Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-28
American League

At Chicago-Chicago, 4; Washing ton, 3. t At Detroit-Detroit, 3; Philadel- phia, 1.
 At St. Louis-St. Louis, 5; New York, 3.
 At eland-Cleveland, 6; Bos
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-28
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Pacific Coast Leaaue.

At San ,Francisco-San Francisco, 6; Oakland, 4.
 At Salt Lake-Salt Lake, 6; Sac ramento, 3. At Los Angeles-Los Angeles, A.; Bernon, 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-28
Tides Tomorrow

Low water as 6.25 am, 2,6 feet. High water ct 12:47 pm, 2.S feet. Low water at 6:19 pm, 2.3 feet.
 EF
 Today's News Today-In Empire.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-09
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Thorsen and
Mr.. and Mrs Claud Rider and daugh-
ter, Margaret, have just returned
from > three days trip to Portland
and orr Beach.
Tic Coop G. Lent Circus tent pur-
cha by Paul w. Gilman was used
Tho f-7tt time by the Crescent Club
Saturday night for a party for the
members thai are going to take part
in the carnival at the Fair Grounds.
George Perry of Groton was
brought into municipal court before
Judge Frye Tuesday morning by Con-
stable Whitehall of Groton, charged
with intoxication. He pleaded guilty
to the charge and was fined SIS and
costs, which he paid
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-09
PEACHAM
Death of Mrs. Mary Taiscy

Mrs. Mary Taisey who has been in
feeble health for some time passed
away Sunday, Aug. 81 at the home OF
her grandson, Fred Pollard.
Mary Page was born at Ryegate
Aug. 20, 1929, the daughter of John
and Sarah (Hath) Page. Her death
removes the last one Of a family of
Ia children. She married George
Pollard on Feb. %, 1857, and made
her home at Wells River She also
lived at .Waltham, Mass, a short
time, then moved to Ryegate and
came to Peacham in 1865. Mr.. Pol
lard died June 16, 1892. Later she
married Thomas Taisey of Groton,
who died Is years ago. She leaves
two sons, Frank Pollard, of this
town and William Pollard of Bur
lington, also grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Taisey was faithful member
of the Methodist church of this town
and after her marriage with Mr..
Taisey joined the Methodist church
at Groton by letter from the church
at Peacham. She always attended
worship as long as her health per-
mitted.
The funeral was held at the Meth
odist church on Tuesday, Sept. 2,
Rev. Harold M. Hayward preached.
Page and Whitehill of Groton had
charge. The bearers were Lloyd
Darling, Wilbur Watson, Frank Tay-
Tor and John Varnum.
Those present from out of town
were William Pollard, Burlington;
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-09

inspection which discovers what
parts are in need of attention.
The first step in the constant
search for mechanical troubles is to
question the driver. He is operating
the truck under all conditions of
stress and strain, and symptoms OF
troubles come to light on the road
which might remain hidden during
the inspection in the garage. The
most satisfactory way of obtaining
this information from the driver is
by setting aside as pace on the daily
report card for this purpose. The
drivers report furnishes the clue for
thorough inspection at the garage.
The owner of a fleet of trucks may
employ one or more skilled mechan-
les and set aside a day for each
trucks inspection. This inspection
should be as frequent as once a
month, but many fleet owners have
their trucks thoroughly inspected
twice month.
Just as the physician determines
from the pulse, the tongue, the eye
and the breathing, the condition of
the patient, the mechanic diagnosis
the condition of the motor truck
from squeaks, knocks, Kisses and
pounds.
1t is the general opinion among
large motor truck operators that the
yearly overhaul is unnecessary and
useless if the truck has been given
rigid inspections at intervals of every
few weeks. The only case where an
overhaul is advisable is when the
owner must rely on his driver for
and has no expert me-
chanic to inspect his truck regu
larly.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-09
HOW TO KEEP
MOTOR TRUCKS
FROM SCRAP HEAP
Goodrich Rubber Co. Gives
Some Timely Advice to
Truck Users

Give your motor truck chance to
live through long life. Don't drive
it to destruction and the scrap heap.
Inspect it occasionally, keep it well
oiled and tighten up loose joints.
Some timely advise is offered by The
B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co., who have
instituted national educational
campaign on motor truck operation
Getting the maximum value from
truck is largely a matter of main
tainance versus depreciation. The
life of motor truck may be pro-
longed surprisingly with proper care.
Obviously, the quality Of the truck
must be considered-its construction
also the character of the work it is
called on to perform and the manner
in which it is handled.
The motor truck must encounter
ridges and depressions of road sur
face, edges of bricks, car tracks and
scores of other distractions. 1t
converts these shocks, together with
the throbbing of it's engine, into
ceaseless vibration which shakes
every part of its mechanism from the
radiator to the tail light. The diff
ferent units of the truck with their
various pipes, rods, gears, wires,
valves and pumps must be attached
by bolts, bands, screws, stays and
supports, all of which must be kept
tight and in perfect alignment at all
times.
The operator must catch squeak
while it is a squeak. He must re-
move the cause of trouble before it
has developed into a serious ailment.
Inspection is the basis of truck main
tainance. s
In the big majority of cases me-
chanical ailments spring up and de-
velop into serious troubles before
they come to the attention of the OPP
orator. In truck maintenance the
work of repairing, replacing or adj
justing the parts is secondary to the
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-09
ST. JoHNsBURY CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lamb and
daughter, Margaret of Peacham, Wis
tied Mr.. and, Mrs. w. T. Powers Sun
day.
Mrs. Cora Joyce is visiting at
Dudswell, P. O., for few days.
The school began Monday, Sept. 8.
Miss Folsom of Barton returned to
teach the higher grade and Miss Ka-
Uterine Gitchell of Montpelier teaches
the lower grades.
Earnest Kidder and Miss Anna
May Lamb of Peacham visited Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Simonds Sunday.
Miss Katherine Gitchell is boarding
with Mrs. Fred Simonds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tolman of North
Charleston, NJ H., visited his sitter,
Mrs. Brill, last week.
Glen Aver of Springfield, Mass, s
at home with his family for few
days.
Mrs. Helen Bryant of Lawrence,
Mass, visited Mrs. Chas. Salmon last
week.
Albert Mooney has moved his
family into the Methodist parsonage.
Hortena Campion of Lyndon spent
the week end with Mrs. Nina Col
bath.
Joe Nichols, who died here, was
born in Acworth, New Hampshire,
January list, 1870, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Nichols. He leaves
wife and two children, Earnest and
Resale Nichols, also a stepdaughter,
Mrs. William Clement of Lowell,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-09

Page and Whitehill of Groton have
bought the fixtures and stock of
the late Leonard Varnum and will do
the undertaking business in town.
The remains of Mrs. Abby Hunt
were brought to Peacham for burial
from Groton, Sunday, Aug. 81 and
Mrs. Helen Wilson of Danville was
buried here last Wednesday,
The district schools in town be-
gan on Tuesday, Sept. with the fol-
lowing teachers: Corner, Marion
harrington, Green Bay; Ruby Blaine,
South Part; Myra Fellows, East
Peacham; Goldie Gugwer, North
Part; Glenn Chandler, East Part;
Annie Killam, Penny Street; Mrs.
Clarence Esden; Ewell's Hollow,
Mrs. Patience Nutting.
Miss Daphne Craig goes to Hard
wick, Lena Wheeler to Joe's Brook,
Mildred Hayward to East Barnet
and Harriet Jenninson to st. Johns
bury to teach school.
Miss Ellen Bayley who has been
in town has returned to Springfield.
Judge William Hartman and
daughter, Mrs. Mason ofAnn Arbor,
Mich, who have been spending the
summer with Mrs. Kate Hutchinson,
have returned to their home
The schools in town were not in
session Monday on account of a
teachers meeting held at Peacham
Corner.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-09

Touring Bureau of the B. f. Good
rich Rubber CO., has prepared the
above map of Vermont.
The Fair is this year the greatest
that the state has ever held in many
respects, and will have a number of
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-09

The roads of Vermont will have
their qualities tried by thousands of
automobiles during the week of Sept.
9 to IL, and for the special use of
autoists going to the State Fair at
White River Junction, the National
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-09
nSs Automobiles and Motor Syces Advertisements You Should

Mass, and one brother, George
Nichols of West Kingston, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jackson and
son of Quincy, Mass, visited Mrs.
Lula Baker last week. Mrs. Baker
returned home with them for short
visit.
The Universalist services were re-
sumed Sunday, Sept. 7, Rev. Edward
A. Lewis of Lyndonville as pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Powers of
Walden is visiting at Henry Powers.
Will Harvey has been at home
few days from his work in Berlin, N.
H.
Mrs. Nellie Robbins and daughter,
Ruth, and son Walter, of South
Braintree, Mass, are visiting her bro
cher, Vim Johnson.
Green Mountain Grange held their
logular meeting Saturday evening,
Sept. Children's night was observed
and an excellent program was given
by the children. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served.
Card Of Thanks
We wish to thank the friends and
relatives for their many acts of kind
ness and those who tried to cheer our
loved one and make his days brighter
for him through his long sickness.
Also many thanks for the beautiful
flowers that were sent. a
Mrs. Joseph Nichols,
Ernest Nichols,
Resale Nichols,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clement,
Mr.. and Mrs George Nichols.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-09

features which will be of special in
terest to auto owners.
There has been ample parking
space provided for automobiles. Each
auto will be charged for at the gate
and this admits to the park which is
in charge of competent attendants.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John Pollard, Monroe,
N. H., Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kendall,
McIndoes, Mrs. Mary e. Morse, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Morse, St Johns
bury,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-24
Fight to Uphold Congtitu-
tional Rights to Go to
High Courts.
GLAIMRIGHTS ARE DENIED
Ask Right Of Free Speech
and Free Assem-
blage.
(Bu Asociated Pressl

PITTSBURGH, Sept, 24-The fight
to uphold the constitutional rights of
the steel workers will be carried to
the highest courts John Fitzpatrick,
chairman Of the national committee
for organizing iron and steel workers
declared here today. This viii be
one Of the important matters to come
before the committee which went In
to executive session shortly after eleV-
en- o'clock.
"All matters pertaining to the
strike that need our attention will be
taken up at today's meeting" Mr..
Fitzpatrick said. He declared that
he was unable to state what other
problems would be considered.
Every constitutional right OF the
workers has been denied in the Pitts
burgh district, !" Mr.. Fitzpatrick said.
I'VE are going to carry the Fight to
the highest courts. We want justice.
The workers demand the protection
of the law and are determined TO be
la wabiding and keep within the law"
Mr.. Fitzpatrick indicated that an APP
,peal5wouldS be lnade8t1 stateS and the
county officials asking them to act
He said the workers asked the right
Of free speech and free assemblage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-24
Who Signed This
RECEIPT for Freight!

The case Of the West Virginia Feeu
Mill VS.. L. M. Kuhn, of Monongah'
comes up again before Justice MUS
grove this afternoon, nothing having
been done about 1t since August 81
when jury disagreed. In 1917 the
West Virginia Feed Mill sold 10 bar
rels Of flour to L. M. Kuhn and, ac-
cording to flour mill people, no pay
ment for 1t has been received. Kuhn
claims that the flour arrived in bad
condition and he did not accept IT.
that the railroad sold 1t at their Cam
den station, Baltimore, The railroad
refuses to pay,
The railroad says they have the re-
celpt from Kuhn that the goods were
received by him. Kuhn says he did
not sign the receipt. Conjecture this
morning among attorneys interested IN
the case was that 1t might be possible
q discharged railroad clerk signed It,
Copy Of the signed receipt Is in pos
session Of Justice. Musgrove. No or
igipal signature has been obtained. 1s
the railroad responsible7 WIN the feed
mill get It's money for the ten barrels?
a Jury will attempt to come to another
decision this afternoon,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-24
GIRL USES KNIFE TO.
STOP PERSECUTION.
One Young Colored Wom-
an Lands in Hospital,
The Otiter N jail.

Helen E. Henry, colored, stabbed
Margaret Fulford, also colored, last
evening on Water street. Margaret
was taken to Fairmont hospital where
1t was found she had been stabbed
badly in the left shoulder, according
to DR.. Ramage, though not seriously.
She was dismissed this afternoon from
the hospital Helen was arrested by
Constable Michael this morning on a
warrant Issued by Justice Butcher and
had preliminary hearing about
eleven o'clock before Justice Butcher.
Between sobs she said she Jest got
tired of being picked on with sticks" by
various colored acquaintance and so
bought herself a hunting knife and
when Margaret went at her with a
stick, she cut at her, she didn't know
how deep-pretty deep she had been
told. Helen had been caring for Sam
Potestat's children numbering six NOT
including the last arrival, baby,
"Those children are all alone" sobbed
Helen, Il been taking mighty good
care Of 'em and I'd like to get back
before somethin' happens" Where's
Potesta's new wlfe?" was asked. HE
done got a divorce from her cause
she wouldn't take care Of the children
and wouldn't wash his clothes" said
Helen,
A more important hearing will be
given Helen soon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-24
CRIMINAL COURT
JURY DISMISSED.
Some Routine Business
Transacted Before Judge
Lowe This Morning.

The Criminal court jury was dis
charged this morning for the remain
der Of the term. Very little business
was completed due to cases belonging
to L. c. Musgraye being still unset
for trial. an
Fred Vendetta received fine OF sou
and costs on indictments turned in by
the grand jury. He paid $25 and went
out in search for the remainder Ven.
delta has been out Of jail on bond
since his offense.
Dominic Solereno, appeal one and
two. forfeited bond. The usual order
was entered returnable the first Day
next term.
William Smith received sentence OF
30 days for misdemeanor. He has al
ready been in jail AZ days waiting tor
trial. Smith borrowed tires from the
auto belonging to @. B. McCray and
neglected to return them.
Judge Lowe thanked the jury for at
tendance and dismissed it for the term
with these words: "The situation in
regard to the Musgraye cases is one
Of uncertainty. 1t is not known which
Of these cases are ready, If any, which
is unsatisfactory. So you are dis.
missed"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-24
STILL AT DEADLOCK
IN PGH. DISTRICT.
Both Sides Belittleing the
Claims of Oppon-
ents. ~
.(By Associated Press)


PITTSBURGH, Sept. 24.-"We fes!
very much encouraged, was the word
that came from the Carnegie Steel
company offices few hours after the
day shift went to work in the plant Of
that company in operation. At Clair
ton it was given out more departments
were to be placed IN operation today
because Of the reporting Of additional
men. The company had no early re-
ports from the general superint endent
at Homestead but information came TO
the offices from the main gates where
men check in that more workers
passed in on the day shift than yester-
day.
At Braddock iswas said more foreign
born workers reported today. Du-
quesne which all along has been re-
ported as working one hundred per
cent, was said to be still operating on
the same basis.
William q. Foster, secretary Of the
steel workers, national committee, did
not agree with the report given out
by the Carnegie people. He reiterat-
ed that the strike was spreading. He
predicted that the Homestead plant
would be closed down. by the end Of
the week. Mr., Foster commenting on
the claims Of the Carnegie interests
in the Chicago district said that the
company is giving out information that
they have only a twenty per cent. shut
down there while the union leaders
know positively that there is a SO per
cent. shutdown.