davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
WAR PIECE AT THE PALACE THURSDAY

Ambassador James w. Gerard $ My Four Years in Germany" a document of vital importance in the history of this country, has been screened under his direct supervis ion and the film version will be shown at the Palace Theatre Thurs day.
 The screen version gives the out standing incidents of the story, wis ualiZing scenes of the great struggle so graphically told of by Mir. Ger ard. That filming has been huge success is evident by the enthusias iastic reception it received on the occasion of it's recent presentation in New York.
 Practically the whole picture is concerned with the Ambassadors ex periences iii Germany from the time war broke out in 1914 until the Unit ad States joined the Allies. Per haps the incidents shown which will prove of greatest interest to the spec totor are MT. Gerard's audiences with he Kaiser The conversations that passed between them are illustrated n the sub-titles. The climax of it Ill is reached when the Kaiser slurs the United States and its fighting ability and the screen displays a multitude of our land and sea forces
 The things which Ambassador Ger
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
STRONG PLAY IS THE DEVIL STONE" AT THE COLISEUM

''The Devil Stone" featuring Ger aldine Farrar, will be seen at the Coliseum for the last time tonight along with a comedy and a weekly Geraldine Farrar is the star of this
 production, playing role widely dis similar from her last two appear ances in films. "The Woman God Forgot" and Joan the Woman" took precedence as the greatest specta
 cles conceived in motion photography
 while "The Devil Stone" presents a dramatic plot of tremendous intens ity which is developed in pictur esque fishing village on the romantic coast of Brittany, and has it's finale in New York.
 Cecil DeMille produced the picture and Jeanie MacPherson wrote the scenario, which is positive assurance of the value of the production.
 In addition to being an artistic masterpiece and dramatic triumph "The Devil Stone" has added draw
 ing power through it's basis of a big theme. The story is founded on Su
 perstition, which has descended tt the present generation from the darl ages.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
GOVERNMENT FORBIDS USE OF UNITED STATES TROOPS IN FILMS

Positively the last appearance on the screen! Thus was announced the appearance of the entire com pany of New York's 3rd Infantry which appeared in J. Stuart Black tons screen version of Sir Gilbert Parker's ''The Judgment House."
 Ox-drawn Red Cross ambulances nurses recruited hastily from all the ranks of society, from the stage tc the highest society of London and back, and peers doing menial service in the Army, are some of the unusual sights to be seen in The Judgment House." by Sir Gilbert Parker and prepared for the screen by J. Stuart Blackton, released by Paramount.
 These scenes show the terrible handicap of the British in the BoeI War which they were obliged to en ter, unprepared and untaught. Many parallels can be drawn between that case. and our cwn. situation. in the present war The battle scenes and hospital scenes have been reproduced with minutest care for every detail
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10

ard saw and experienced in the coun try of the Hohenzollerns and which are reproduced on the screen in the photoplay My Four Years in Ger many" with great vividness would be past belief were they not attested to by man who would not attach his name to fiction.
 The numerous characters, most ol them not prominent in the news and history of the day, are carefully pre- sented from Ambassador Gerard and the Kaiser down to the grandfatb erly appearing von Tirpitz.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
WINTER IS VERY
 COLD AT NOME

NOME, Feb. 10. (By' MaiD-- Nome and Seward Peninsula have been experiencing record Winter Tor cold weather. During the greater part of this month the temperature in Nome averaged 40 degrees below zero, the lowest recorded being 57 degrees below zero. Similar weather has been reported from nearly every point on the Peninsula.
 Severe storms have prevented tray. el to the Teller district North of
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
GAIL KANE IN aSCARLET OATH" NEXT FEATURE

Twenty years away from Russia finds Pavloff the American leader of the Nihilists and famous for hi. writings in Nihilism.
 His daughter Olga assists him il the extension of the cause whicl has become his life work
 Her twin sister, Nina, is living il ease and luxury as the adopted daugh ter of a rich Russian-American. Yei fate ordains that these two girls be brought together under strange cir
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
FIRE ALARM BOXES Correct to Aug. 12, 1918

1-3-Cor Third and Franklin 1-4ZFront of J. R. Wills store. i-5-Op. Marshal & Newman's,
 Front Street. 1 1-6-Opp. Alaska Auto Gar
 age. Front Street. | 1-7--Front Street, opp. City
 Dock.
 1-8-Front Street, below Wor- then Mills.
 2-1-Cor. Mrs. Germain'e store, Willoughby Ave. 2-3-Willoughby and End. ? 2-4-Seward and Front. 1 2-5-Main and Front. 2-6-Main and End. 2-7-Cor. 9th and Seward. 3-2-Gastineau Ave. and Rawn 1! Way.
 3-4-Gold and End. S-5-4th and Harris. 3-6-5th and Gold. 3-7-5th and East. 3-S-7th and Gold. S-9-5th and Kennedy. 4-1-9th and Indian 4-2-5th and Calhoun. 4-3-West end Distin Ave. 4-5-9th and Calhoun. 4-6-7th and Main. 4-7-12th St.. opp Northern
 Laundry.
 &-8-1~tb and D St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
''Six-SHOOTER ANDY" FOR LAST TIME AT PALACE TONIGHT

"Six Shooter Andy" the fellow who ;an shoot with either hand, or both hands at the same time, or sitting or standing, or standing on his head will be seen the last time tonight al he Palace Theatre, along with an Allied war review and a Harold Lloyd comedy, Birds of Feather"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10

here, for the past month. One man, John Nengess, was essayed to make the trip to Cape Prince of Wales, got lost on the trail and finally ar rived at Lost River with but half of his dogs, the rest of the team having succumbed to the cold. B. Nelly, also bound from Nome to the Cape with supplies for the Natives there, lost most of his dog-team of 15 near Cape Wooley. After two days spent in sleeping bags under the SHOW. Nelly escaped with frozen hands and feet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
THEAT IRE ATTRA TONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features

cumstances and almost at the cost of the wrecking of the happiness of the one.
 Undoubtedly this photoplay, "The Scarlet Oath,' with Gail Kane play ing both the sisters, will be little less than a sensation when it l. shown at the Palace Theatre on Tuesday It is one of the very bes; pieces turned out under the banner of World Pictures BradyMade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
Attractions Tonight

COLISEUM Geraldine Farrar in "The Devil Stone" relating story of weird fascination, a six-part Aircraft production, with a Week ly and Comedy. Last time to- night for this program. PALACE-Tom Mix in "Six Shooter Andy" and official war review and Harold Lloyd comedy for the last time tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10

Frank A. Ross, private, of the American Expeditiouary Forces, has been cited for gallantry ill French army orders. Letters of commenda- tion written to- him by General Pershing's chief of staff, was made public by the War Department.
 Private Ross distinguished him self by courage under fire during 8 recent bombardment, He was gassed, necessitating his removal to a hospital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10

TWOl IN ONE-THE EMPIRES way for everybody. THE EMPIRE Z 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., 1919-02-10
JOHN T. REED SAYS
 EVERY ONE SHOULD
 SEE HISTORICAL PIECE

John T. Reed, deputy clerk of the U s. District Court, said he witness ed the production of Gerards "My Four Years in Germany" in Ketchi kan. and that every man, woman an6 child should view the play, with { view of knowing historical events ir connection with the recent war, show ing up the German attitude.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10

Give us your next order for tram. fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
SPORTS

INDIANAPOLIS - Paul E. Burry, former pitcher for Notre Dame Uni yersity, who passed up three-year contract with the New York Giants, when he volunteered for army ser vice in October 1917, is recovering from wound at Fort Benjamin liar rison, near here. Bury was wound ed in the hip at Verdun, where an Austrian shell exploded near a group )f eighteen men, Of the eighteen men Bury alone escaped death. He has nearly recovered.
 Bury entered service with Hank Gowdy of the Boston Braves. He md Gowdy, as the battery, won the baseball championship of the Ameri ean Expeditionary Forces for the 23d Infantry.
 At Notre Dame, Bury was a four letter man, but baseball was his strong point. He was picked up by scout for the Giants after an IS. ming game with the University of Michigan. He was beaten in that game to ?, by George Sisler, who was signed up by the St. Louis Americans.
 IOWA CITY, Ia.-Fred H. Lohman of Fort Madison. Ia.,a junior in medi. cine, will lead the 1919 football elev- en of the University of Iowa. He played half back on the 1918 foot ball team and was regarded as one If the greatest line plungers in the Western conference. Besides Loh- nan, it now seems probable that Coast Jones will have Slater, Kelly Bedding. Parking, Sunhorst, Heldt, Mockmore, Block. Sykes, Justin, Cumberland, and Smith as veterans around whom the 1919 eleven will be constructed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
12TH DISTRICT GOLD REPORT
 IS DISTRIBUTED
Value of the Mineral Out put of Western States for 1918 Compared
 with 1917.

In the report of the Twelfth Fed, eral Reserve District Issued under date of February 3d., is contained the following about the mineral out
 The following estimates have been made of the value of gold, silver, lead, copper and zinc taken from the mines of the seven States of this district in 1918, as compared with 1917:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10

The gold produced in the district amounted to approximately $34,972, 000 in 1918, as compared with $3S, 259 252 in 1917 Of the 1918 gold production, California is credited with S17, 7,250,000, Nevada $6,700,000, Ari zona $5,500,000. Compared with 1917 there was a decrease of $3,000,000 in California, $259,000 in Nevada, but m increase of $481 ,000 in Arizona.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10

According to estimates the pro lucts of the mines of Alaska in 1918 were valued at $2S900.000, decrease )f nearly $12.000,000 from 1917. The 'otal yield of Alaska mines since 1880 has been more than $419, 100000 if which $302, 2,000,000 was gold and S105, ,800,000 copper. Preliminary es inmates place the value of all min erals, both metallic and non-metallic produced in the State of California turing 1918 at $191, 100000, an in ;rease of $30,097,03S over 1917. This advance is due principally to the very greatly enhanced prices of all grades of crude oil
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-23
22, ,0O0 HEAD OF STOCK
 KILLED BY TRAIN IN 1918.

Twenty-two thousand head ot stock, with a total valuation of S2,- 100000, and which would have fur nished nourishment for 100000 men for period of one month, were kill ed by engines and trains on Arkansas railroad right -of-ways during 1918, according to fgiures compiled by the railroads and furnished to the State council of defense.
 The losses in stock killed by trains and engines represented an economic loss of 6,O00,O00 pounds of beef, pork and fats, the figures showed.
 The campaign of the State council of defense in this state and the Ma tional council of defense throughout the United States for conservation Of livestock is being continued vigorous ly. as the millions of starving people in Europe who must be furnished foods necessitate that every effort to check waste be made.
 That the campaign to stop the wholesale killing of livestock allowed
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-23

monia at the home of his brother-in- law, Bert Cole, though at last reports he was resting nicely. He IS attend ed by Dr. V. M. Mcdowell.
 Clarence Thornton was over Mon day from across Cache on business.
 l.. w. Smith, soldier boy from Fort Benjamine Harrison, Indiana, is spending a 30 day furlough with MT. and Mrs. R. M. Marian and his many other friends. MT. Smith has been in service five years.
 The flu is still with us, though a much lighter form than at first.
 There are seven of Ed Morris fam ily in bed with the influenza.
 The rain of last week put the wa ters on the boom again.
 Lots of cotton yet in the fields and it is badly damaged.
 Otto Hardin has moved on the farm recently purchased from Mir. w. P. R. Cole. We are glad to welcome MT. Hardin and his family among us and feel that they will prove quite an addition to our community, socially and financially.
 Bryan Thornton says no one need tell him that the influenza and the la grippe are one and the same thing.
 Hubert Crabtree has lumber on the ground to build handsome home in the north part of Tupelo.
 Mrs. Minnie Flatt, nee Brazeale, visited homefolks last week.
 Cattle are reported to be dying in some parts of the country from black leg.
 The pike road talk has begun again and we think it is something that all should get busy about, as our roads are almost impossible. Cars are laid up until next spring.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Simmons spent
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-23

Sunday at his old home.
 Troy Stansberry has gone to Little Rock to buy government mules this week. s
 billiard Ferguson was Tupelo wis itor Monday and reported his father sick from a second attack of the in fluenza. ~
 Mary. Thompson returned from Grays Sunday after spending some time with her grandparents, MT. and Mrs.. Bud Taylor. 4
 The Woodman Circle met last Tues day at the home of Mrs. Jessie Ensor. After the business of the circle was attended to. Mrs. Ensor served cake and peaches, which were highly en- loved by the members. Mrs. Ensor is charming hostess and makes one feel at home. It will soon be time for the house. wife to get busy with gardens and chickens.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-23
DOG WITH RABIES
 BITES SEVEN PERSONS.

Seven persons were bitten by a mad dog at Jonesboro last Sunday, says the Sun in it's Wednesday edi- tion. The dog was a pet owned by Charlie Johnson, who was one of the number bitten by the dog, while he was playing with it, A short time afterward the dog ran into the yard of neighbor and bit two children, also running in the adjoining yard where it bit two more children. MT. Johnson tied the dog in his back yard and later in the day when his wife went to feed it, she was bitten on the hand. MT. Johnson cut the dog head off and sent it to Dr. c. w. Gar rison, state health officer at Little Rock. where he examined it and phoned MT. Johnson the dog had ra- bies of the worst kind and told him to send the seven to Little Rock imme- diately for pasteur treatment. Six of the number left last night for Lit tie Rock, the seventh being travel ing man, who had gone out on his territory, and is not aware the dog was mad. An effort is being made to locate him, as he is in dangerous position. Mr. Johnson, the owner of the dog, is connected with the New Enterprise Garage.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-23

sume it's individual functions as ex- isted before the war
 The food regulations were lifted last Friday, and now any one may buy as much sugar or flour as he can pay for or get credit for.
 The fuel administration also an- nounced on Friday that all zone and rice regulations on coke and coal, except Pennsylvania anthracite, will be suspended on February l. This refers to mine prices, wholesalers margins, purchasing agents, commis- sions and retail margin and prices.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-23
TUpELO.

Moving began this week in real earnest, every one to move being anxious to get settled for another year.
 Mrs. Cole and children left Sunday for their new home, near Cabot. MT. Cole, having gone several days pre- vious. -.a
 Will Davis is very sick with pneu-
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-23
Famous Cash Store @ s..... NEWPORT, ARK. ;.

to run on railroad right-of-ways dur ing 1918 achieved results, is reflected in comparisons with losses reported in 1917. The losses of 1918 were 16 per cent under the losses of the cor responding months in 1917.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-23
Attest:
A llesl.
 ROY MOON, J. c. SMITH, w. E. JONES, SR.,
GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS
 ARE NOW BEING REVOKED.

Gradually all government regula- tions on prices are being revoked, and trade is being permitted to re-
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-23
Total

STATE OF ARKANSAS, County of Jackson, ss. We, w. R. Harvey, president, and E. F. Taylor, cashier, of the ahoye named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief.
 w. R. HARVEY, President.
 E. F. TAYLOR, Cashier. Attest:
 ROY MOON, J. c. SMITH, WE. JONES, SR.,
 Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day of January, 1919. My commission expires February 27, 1919. (SeaD ROY MOON,
 Notary Public.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-23

Join the Chamber of Commerce. Subscribe for the Independent. JOIN THE c. OF C. Report of the Condition of
 BANK OF SWIFTON Swifton, Jackson County, Arkansas, At the Close of Business.
 December 31, 1918.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-19

Stntens Sor6umbcrie9clie fore
llaacS az aomltecn oraaniieret poa
i%sl9enNc Waaoe: llnocrisgcllen Dor
oncrtagea AZ Stoten % fruttes III
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sorobruaslabo'
ratorlltm mtoer Napu AZ Stateits
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Snititntlouen ltol
"lortcre olrette mber Sanobrll9aoe
partemcntct, men flpttct foreprlg I'll
Sanobruaabetitolen, pao famine &ia
iom DC ioriticliQc 6orleaaarcne %
mulligc me 'clpltTnoigc Stuote'o9.
Ger auiTtteS 3 Observation-Disclosures
meo Ssn eiter Hcgulotipeta lite
&lnaic. en- Tor hper al sc ire Sonoa.
ocle, Gitlanbet. @eitlonbct o. oct
norocniieloite, oN at Der ocSiiocn be
pilaea DC ~nsoucnblgc Neleb III III.
irlbigc Wcbarbcioere, Ill Qualification
% til iolt aorttcancr, lorlloen 8oot-
aisrclic Tor Ncitprcre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-19
ct mposoagct &irfeiamiano

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-19
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-19

Free tuition TO ex-Soldiers and
sailors at the Crookston College.
Make yourself worth from 500 to
5000 per month by taking up Book
Keeping, Shorthand, or Auto and
Tractor Engineering. Board and
room 81 50 To s. per week. Write
Tor large catalog TO J. {. Satire,
Crookston, MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-19

abonner paa "Securab. Soften!
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
PARIS IS SAFEFOR
YANKS, SAYS HARTS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

for their guidance, and have caused
absolutely no trouble for the French
municipal police. Our own police
the NJ P.'s-haye little more to do
than to act as guides and information
officers"
General Harts asserted that he was
heartily in favor of permitting as
many officers as Is possible to visit
the French capital before they return
to the United States, and said that
there is no doubt that they will con-
they have in the past
''The impression has been too pre-
valent in the United States" said
General Harts, "that Paris, the pleas
ure city, is composed entirely OF
montmartre resorts and inhabited by
questionable women. AS a matter Of
fact that is entirely erroneous and all
these American troops who have been
in Paris are going to do a whole lot
toward dispelhng that idea when
they return to their homes in
America
Investigation shows that the great
preponderance of American officers
and men having a day or so to pass
in Paris while in transit invariably
visit such well-known places as
NObIS bdiHc, INC LOuNIC' lHO <hdoC-
leine, the Sacre Coeur, the Eiffel
Tower. the Bois de Cologne, the-Bas-
tile Monument. the Tuilleries Gar
dens. and the Invalides.
They are temperate in their habits,
and this situation is largely eased
through the lack OF whiskey over
here, and a glass Of beer, with a little
wine at meals is all that they drink
as a general thing
General Harts has organized a
highly efficient force OF NJ. P.'s who
are posted all over the city, day and
night. They are stationed at all rail-
way stations and at intersections of
principal streets.