davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03
FIRE ALARM BOXES Correct to Aug. 12, 1918

1-3-Cor Third and Franklin 1-4-Front of J. R. Wills store. ; 1-6-Op. Marshal & Newman's,
 Front Street. 1-6-Opp. Alaska Auto Gar
 age. Front Street. 1-7-Front Street. opp. City
 Dock.
 1-8-Front Street. below Wor-
 then Mills. 3-1-Cor. Mrs. Germain's store,
 Willoughby Ave 2-2r-Willoughby and End. 2A-Seward and Front. 2A6-Main and Front. 2S-Main and End. 2ks-Cor. 9th and Seward. S-2-Gastineau Ave. and Rawn
 Way. 3-4-Gold and End. s-5-4th and Harris. 3rs-5th and Gold. 3-7-6th and East. . 3-s-7th and Gold. 3-s-Sth and Kennedy. 4-1--9th and Indian 4-2-5th and Calhoun. 4-S-West end Distin Ave 4.6-9th and Calhoun. 4.6-7th and Main. l-7-12th St., opp Northern
 Laundry. \-S-1sth and E St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03

The M.B.S., Herbert Murch-
 inson.
 The NSA., George Haldane. The A.N.B., Peter Sinmp-
 son.
 Open discussion. 4:3O-Basketbal Game, Hydaburg
 vs. Klawock.
 Wednesday Evening. 7:30-Exhibition Program, Rake
 School.
 Address-Hon. Chas. A. Sul-
 ger, Delegate-elect to Con
 gress.
 Music Klawock Orchestra
 and Cornet Band.
 Thursday Morning. 9:30-Assembly led by Rev Brom- ley. 10:15-Guests and townspeople in
 vited to inspect the school
 room work of Klawock and also the exhibits of
 the District 12:0O-Lunch.
 Thursday Afternoon. 1:30-Assembly, led by w. G.
 Beattie. 2:00-Adress: "How the World
 War Effects the Alaska Native Marius Hansome
 of Hydaburg.
 scussion-Opened by Ed
 ward Marsden, William
 Benson, and Charlie New
 ton. 3:1O-Educatio 3 Value of the
 Movies. Robert Peratro-
 vich, Klawock; Chas.
 Brendible, Metlakatla. Discussion. Basketball Game, Metlakatla vs. Klawock.
 Thursday Evening. 7:30-Hydaburg School Program. Address: "Americanization
 One Country, One Lang
 uage, One Flag" Chas. E. .Sydnor of Rake. Friday Morning. 9:30-Assembly, led by George Haldane. 10: O:OO-Address "Parent-Teachers Associations" Chas. E. Hibbs.
 Discussion. 11:0Q-Standards of Honor, Edward
 Marsden.
 Discussion. 12:00-Lunch.
 Friday Afternoon. l 1:30-Assembly led by w. T, Lopp 2:15-Address "The Health Cru
 sade," Chas w. Hawkes.
 worth.
 Discussion. 3:15-The Citizenship Status, W.
 G. Beattie.
 Discussion. 4:30-Basketba Game, Metlakatla
 vs. Hydaburg.
 Friday Evening. 7:3O-Exhibitfon School Program,
 Metlakatla School.
 Address: "The New Citi-
 gen." w. T. Lopp.
 Closing remarks from rep
 resentatives from all towns. The School Fair committee which has arranged the Fair is composed of Chas w. Hawkesworth, superin- tendent of district; w. G. Beattie, Edward Marsden, Herbert Murchin- : son. and George C. Williams, all of Metlakatla; Cnas. E. Hibbs, William Benson and George Demmert, all of Klawock; Marius Hancome, John s. Brown and George Haldane, of Fly daburg; Chas E. Sydnor and Charlie
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03
P-A-G--E
F-I-R-S-F P-N-E--E DISOBEYS RULES AND
 MAKES A BOMB AND
 IT THEN EXpLODES

SEATTLE, March 3.-Five fresh men of the University of Washington were injured by the premature explos ion of bomb in the chemical labora tory.
 Harry Bealle was one of the men injured Instead of making the pre- scribed experiments, he tried to man. ufacture a bomb, according to state ment by the head of the laboratory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03
Fine Family Fuel

for those wise enough to order their coal here. Have us deliver ton or SO to your address and note how much better heat and cleaner fires you have. Wouldn't ask you to make the test if it cost more. It doesn't. It really costs less and the trial will prove it beyond question.
 We specialize in feed.
 FElflrER [ RIrrxA
 Phone 11k
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03
ATRE ATTRA HONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Star.
 and Features

the Bohemian Girl" was greatly en- joyed at the Palace Theatre last ev- ening. An encore was given, which would have been much heartier, if the orchestral piece had been allowed to be finished before the pictures were thrown on the screen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03

TWO IN ONE-THE EMPIRES ! way for everybody. THE EMPIRES lads" keep the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03
Attractions Tonight

OLISEUM-George Beban in Jules of the Strong Heart" a Mack Sen nett comedy and a traveIogue to open the show. PALACE Alice Brady in "The Spurs of Sybil," an an official war review and a Harold Lloyd comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03

cleaner game, and the cumluatlOu of rowdyism on the field and ob1ec- tive language in the grand stands. If for no other reason, l would De in favor of Ladies Day. We want cleaner and better sport" LOUISVILLE, Ky.-A corporation with a capitalization of 10000 to be known as the Kentucky Jockey Club is to be formed to take over the four Kentucky racing plants. La tonia, Lexington and Douglas Park and Churchill Downs, upon which options were recently, taken by a syndicate of Kentucky horsemen. DIES MONIES, Ia.-Plans of tho tDes Moines Club of the Western League for this season have been completed. They include. the reten-
 ton of Jack Coffey as manager for
 the third successive season. He Is expected to play second base.
 President Tom Fairweather said the personnel of the team had prae- tically been determined upon. and contracts will be mailed to virtually all members of the 1918 aggregation. Except for new catcher and pos sibly new pitcher, this years team will be identical with that of last year, of all the players receiving contracts sign them. Hasbrook will
 be at first base, Coffey at second. Ewold at third, and Hartford at short
 stop, according to present plans, and
 Shanley. Murphy and Cass will cover
 the outfield. . ,
 Dick Breen again will be offered
 the catching berth, but John Wal
 ker, a semi-pro from Toulon, H.,
 who received tryout with the Chi.
 cago Americans in 1916, will also be
 signed.
 The pitching department includes
 Mussed. Dressen and Dekburn and .
 fourth man, who will complete the
 staff, will be signed. Stark. last
 year in the Bethlehem Steel League.
 and formerly of Brooklyn is being
 considered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03
EARLE WILLIAMS NEXT ATTRACTION

The next attraction coming to the Palace is Earle Williams in "The Seal of Silence"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03

Oliver Orange, of the Juneau Cold Storage Company, will return to Ju. neau on the City of Seattle, which is due here Wednesday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03
ON THE ROCK OR sAND9

JeStlN sad those Who near His sayings and DO THEM are like a man who built his house on a rock; but those that hear these things and do them not, is like a man who built His house on the sand, and the storm and flood wash Cd it away. Jesus said: T am the Way, the Truth and the Life; no man cometh un- to the Father, BUT BY ME-"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03

Some ball players have a way with them. and some teams. The Giants traditionally are that way. partic ularly under McGraw. So also were the old Cubs, the Brook iyns under Hanlon and the cham pion Braves under Stallings. Teams of the other types were the cham vson Athletics. the champion Brook lyns of 1916 and now and then the Yankees-heavy. colorless--to use a pite put fttttog term. Of course.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03

Give, ps your next otder for haAs. fer work or coal Juneau franaeR
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03


 not forgetting the old White St-a ings, under the tutelage of CaPtsi in A. c. Anson. populariy known aa Pop" Call it color. st5ie, person ality-what you Efll. but those that have 1t are the type the people like most to see, and things being equal in playing skill. they will outdraw the equally-sometimes mcre-sdl- ful, but negative. non-magnetic type , of team two to onA
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-09
SELECT DELEGATES FOR
 CONVENTION COTTON MEN

Little Rock, Oct 9.-At confer ence of the state organization com mittee of the Arkansas division of the American Cotton Association, held yesterday afternoon in the office of Gov. Brough, five delegates were se- lected from each cotton county of the state, htree farmers, one banker and one merchant, to attend a convention to be held in the hall of the House of Representatives at 10 a. m., Wednes- day, Oct 22, to set on foot the plans for the thorough organization of the state.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-09
NEW FIELD OF
 INDUSTRIAL SALVAGE

Little Rock, Oct. Information has been given out by the U. s. Blu reau of Crop Statistics that during the last season, 18,450 crates of strawberries that were too rope for the market, were packed in barrels with sugar and shipped East for pre- serving purposes. This is the equiva- lent of about forty-one ear loads. They were shipped to Boston to be processed. This is said to be the first time the berries of this grade were marketed so extensively, and that it opens up new field of in- dustrial salvage.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-09

 embassy, were eliminated before they had an opportunity to cross the state boundary.
 Commodore Carlton, with Flight Lieutenant P. T. Traill, as the alter ntae pilot of his Bristol fighting plane, wrecked his machine in making a forced landing at Ovid, N. Y. Captain De Lavergne, who was fiy- ing as a passenger in a DeHaviland machine, and Lieutenant D. B. Gish, his pilot, were compelled to withdraw from the race when their plane burst into flames and was forced to land at Canadice, New York.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-09
CONFERENCE NOW READY FOR WORK
Showdown Between Capital and Labor is Expected to Come Today-A Definite Move is Awaited.

Washington, Oct. 8.-After three
 days spent in organization, the indus trial conference called by President Wilson will come to showdown to- morrow on the business to be trans acted.
 Only brief session was held to- day, adjournment being taken to per- init the groups representing capital, labor and the public to formulate such suggestions mad proposals as they wish to submit for consideration.
 None was ready for submission to- day except the preamble of resolu- tion to be introduced by Charles K. s. Barrett, of Georgia, representing the farmers union. The resolution will demand comprehensive national ag- ricultural policy. The preamble as- serted the farmers were not being given due consideration in the pres ent conference and the failure of any attempt to settle national questions without the consent of the agricultur- al element of the population was pre- dicted.
 All the groups were busy after ad- journment considering suggestions of their members to be submitted to the conference.
 Apparently with an agreed unani- mity of action not otherwise charac- terizing the deliberations, the three groups refused to discuss specifically what was under discussion or what would be presented to the conference. Each group was understood to be ready with definite proposals on in- dustrial problems affecting domestic peace, the labor group especially hav- ing complete program already for mulated, it was reported, but each seemingly waiting to see what the others were going to do before show ing it's own hand.
 From the public group came the au- thoritative intimation that the mem- bers representing the innocent by- islanders" in the war between capital and labor were prepared to abandon the attitude of watchful waiting and benevolent neutrality which they at first thought to be their best policy. Not only were several concrete pro- posals said to be in the making, but hte group sent to the shipping board for documents dealing with the Amer ican and English ship yards arrange ments for. adjusting wages and fore stalling strikes by means of perma- nent committees constantly consider ing grievances likely to cause indus trial disruption. The opinion is grow ing that the public group, led by Ber- nard M. Baruch as chairman, will not rest until the right and left divisions of the conference accept some for warding looking proposal to material ly increase and maintain steady pro- duction.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-09
AMERICANIZATION DAY
 MONDAY, OCTOBER 27

Little Rock, Oct. 9.-Gov. Brough has issued a proclamation designing Monday, October 27, as Americaniza- tion Day in the State of Arkansas. He calls upon the citizens of all con- munities and the schools and churches of the state to hold meetings for the purpose of inspiring our citizens with the high ideals and principles of American citizenship for which Theo- dore Roosevelt stood, and offer prayer that the Almighty God, in His Infinite Wisdom, will keep up steadfast and true in our duties as American citi- zens during these trying hours of our nations history.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-09
AIRPLANES BLAZE
 AERO MAIL ROUTE
Greatest Speed Contest Ever Known in History Was Start ed Yesterday-Three Pliers Are Killed.

Mineola, N. Y., Oct. 8-Forty- airplanes, piloted with one exception, by American military aviators, start ed from here today to blaze an aerial trail of 5,400 miles across the conti- nent and return in the greatest speed, endurance and reliability contest in history, while from San Francisco 15 planes took the air for the east. Five more planes will leave here tomorrow. At sundown tonight, Lieutenant Belvin w. Maynard, Baptist minis ter and winner of the recent trip con- test between New York and Toronto, had flown $40 miles from Mineola and landed at Chicago, while several other west bound contestants were resting overnight at Binghamton, Buffalo, Bryan and Cleveland, control stations along the way.
 Eight accidents in which three persons were killed and one injured had been reported tonight to the headquarters of the American flying |club here, which is cooperating with the army air service in conducting the |contest.
 Major D. H. Crissey was instantly killed and his observer, Sergeant Vir- gil Thomas received injuries from which he later died, when the plane in which they had left San Francisco |early this morning crashed in attempt ling to land at Salt Lake City. Sergeant w. w. H. Nevitt died this afternoon of injuries received when Ia plane in which he and Colonel Ger |ald Brandt were riding fell to the
 ground at Deposit, New York. Col. Brandt was reported to be not serious Fly injured.
 Five forced landings were reported. Lieutenant Ross Kirkpatrick came down at Vernon, N. Y, when his com pass ceased to function. He received permission to return to Mineola and |start again tomorrow.
 Lieutenant R. L. Maughan, who re- |ceived permission to fly today from Major General Charles T. Menoher, commanding the army air service, |after he had been physically disquali- flied yesterday by local officials, land led at Glendale, N. r., with motor trouble. Lieutenant Willis R Taylor |was compelled to land at Nicholson, |Pa.
 The only foreign entrants in the |race, Air Commodore L.. E. o. Carl ton, air attache of the British em- |bassy in Washington, and Captain De |Lavergne, air attache of the French
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-09

The Sunday school teacher was as- founded to see one of her small pupils sitting on younger playmate and holding him tight to the ground.
 ''Why, Johnnie," she exclaimed. Didn't I tell you not to strike anyone till you had counted one hundred" ?"
 "Aint hit him yet!--sixty-fve, sew enty, seventy-five, ,eighty'
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-09

Hemstitching Machine now installed at my home. Work promptly and neatly done. Price 10c per yard. Mrs. w. R. White. IT,, phone No. 57. If
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-09
STEEL STRIKE IS
 STILL UNCHANGED
Neithr Side Now Putting Forth Any Very Substantial Asser- tiOns-Order Now Prevails in Chicago District.

Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 8-Steel strike conditions in the Pittsburgh district remained unchanged today, neither side putting forth claims of any very substantial gains.
 Secretary w. z. Foster, of the steel workers national committee, returned from Washington today and said the American Federation of Labor would support the strike to "the limit" Several important propositions in connection with the strike have been placed before the federation, he said, and they will be announced later.
 A delegation of labor leaders called on Mayor E. V. Babcock, of Pitts burgh, today to lift the ban on peace ful picketing and on peaceful mass meetings for advising strikers.
 The strike leaders say they intend to wage strong fight for the right to hold mass meetings.
 Chicago, Oct. 8.-With Gary, In- diana, under military control of U. s. troops and Indiana Harbor and East Chicago under martial law with de- tachments of the Indiana state militia on duty, law and order prevailed in the Chicago area of the steel strike today.
 Officials of the mills reported that the strikers were returning to work in increasing numbers and that nor- maj conditions were slowly being re- stored.
 At Gary, Indiana, agents of the de- partment of justice continued their work of rounding up radical agitators and confiscating socialist and I. w. w. literature.
 Labor chiefs denied that there have been any large defections from the ranks of the strikers.
 Youngstown, Oct. 8.-Negotiations between union leaders and officials of the Trumbull Steel company at War ren, near here, led to statement to- day at strike headquarters that an agreement with the company to per init re-opening is expected soon. Ne gotiations were taken up at the re- quest of the Amalgamated Associa- tion of Iron, Steel and Tin workers, 1t was stated, who have an agreement with the company and want to effect an agreement for the rest of the em- ployees so that they can go to work.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-09
THE T HE WEATHER

Thursday and Friday, probably scattered showers, Friday colder.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-18
HAD TO SIT IN A
CHAIR ALL NIGHT
Clark Was So Run Down and Ner-
vous-Gains Eighteen Pounds
Taking Tanlac.

81 know Tanlac is something extra
ordinary because it has restored me to
health after everything else failed"
was the statement made by E. E.
Clark of 1900 Chestnut Ave. North,
Minneapolis, Mimi, to a Tanlac repre-
sentative recently. For twelve years
Mr.. Clark was well known and high
ly respected harness maker in Mime
apolis, but he is retired now.
II suffered from a general rundown
condition which had been brought on
by a severe attack of the Flu con-
tinued Mr.. Clark. ut left me in a
very weakened condition and kept me
confined to the house from December,
last, until the middle of June. I was
too weak to even start to do any work,
and when l would walk around the
house little l would become so ex-
hausted l would almost fall over.
was so nervous at times l was afraid
to shave myself, and finally ] had to
quit altogether. I had trouble with
gas forming on my stomach, and with
a peculiar flutter just under the heart.
At one time l had awful pains, espec-
tally across my chest, and for three
weeks had to sit up every night In
chair. lost in weight rapidly, 60
ing from one hundred and ninety eight
to one hundred and forty-fve, an &C
tual loss of fifty-three pounds. tried
all kinds of medicines and treatments
but got only temporary relief.
"A friend of mine noticed about
Tanlac in q Davenport, Iowa, paper,
tried it and improved wonderfully and
advised me to take it. Well, sir, be-
gan to get better on my first bottle
but thought it would be only tenn
porary just like had gotten from Oh
the other medicines ! had tried; but not
a bit of i'll kept on improving until
now I've taken three bottles and feel
like different man entirely. Tanlac
built up my strength and nerves., un-
til now I've gained eighteen pounds.
I'm not troubled with gas any more,
and don't have any pains across my
stomach or chest at all. feel hale
and hearty all the time and can eat
any thing want, in fact can hardly
get enough to eat. take q long walk
in the morning and one in the after
noon, late, and when get back home
l don't feel tired. Tanlac has certain
ly lived up to its reputation and I'm
glad to indorse it.
Tanlac is sold in Minot by the Tay-
lor Drug Co., in Kenmare by John L.
Wemark, in Ryder by George C
Couch and in Douglas by J. j. Dona-
hue. -advt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-18
PRESIDENTS AT WAR.

The following presidents served IN
war: George Washington, Revolution
airy; Andrew Jackson, Revolutionary
and 1912; Franklin Pierce, Mexican;
William Henry Harrison, 1912; John
Tyler, 1912; Zachary Taylor, 1912 and
Mexican; Abraham Lincoln, Black
Hawk; Andrew Johnson, Civil war;
General U. S. Grant, Mexican and
Civil war; Rutherford B. Hayes, Civil
war; James A. Garfield, Civil war;
Benjamin Harrison, Civil war; Will
liam Mckinley, Civil war; Theodore
Roosevelt, Spanish war.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-18

Mrs. Margaret Heinzen passed away
at her home in Kenmare at the age OF
76 years, II months and Is days. With
her husband she moved to Kenmare
from their farm west of town about
three years ago. Besides her husband
lshe leaves to mourn number Of
grown children Of whom Mrs. Wendell
4 Ackerman is daughter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
Many Willmar Women are Learn.
ing the Cause.

Women often suffer, not knowing
the cause.
Backache, headache, dizziness, ner.
vousness.
Irregular urinary passages. weak
ness, languor-
Each a torture Of itself.
Together hint at weakened kidneys.
Strike at the root-get to the cause.
Quickly help the kidneys If they
need it.
No other remedy more highly en-.
dorsed than Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's convincing testimony from
this vicinity.
Mrs. A. H. Cook, Granite Falls,
Mimi, says: II suppose it was over.
work that weakened my kidneys and
caused me to suffer from backache.
When was up moving around my
back didn't bother me 80 badly, but
when sat down it was sure to ache
felt languid and tired all the time.
Doan's Kidney Pills proved the right
medicine for me and it wasn't long
before my back was strong and my
kidneys were well. I am pleased to
say the cure has been permanent"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Cock had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. z.
paid Advertisement)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29
Onnen-RIrkemeyer.


A quiet home wedding was celebrat
ed at the Mrs. H. c. Birkemeyer place
Wednesday afternoon when her young
est daughter Miss Agnes Katherine
was married to Albert Gustav Omen.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
R. Lechner, both contracting parties
are members of the Lutheran church
in Raymond, before the nearest rela.
tives only. The bride attired in flesh
color silk messaline was attended by
Miss Title Portz and Ed. Birkemeyer
acted as best man for the groom who
wore the conventional black. The
young couple are we'll and favorably
known In this community and the
best wishes of their many friends will
accompany them on their journey
through life. May their future be q
happy and prosperous one. They will
go to housekeeping on the groom's
farm.-Raymond News.