davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-18
LOCAL SCOUTS : 10 ENTERTAIN
 VISITING BOYS
Millionaire Buchanan's Tour ists to Be Shown Sights
 Around Juneau.

According to advfees received here the Detroit excursion of fifty-one boys, under the leadership of George R. Buchanan, millionaire coal and coke dealer of that city, leave Van eouver today aboard the Princess Charlotte on their Alaska trip which inclues Whtehorse and Atlin.
 The local troop committee of the Boy Scouts in conjunction with the Scouts are planning for the recep- ton and entertainment of the boys while in this city, which will includ. q trip by auto to Mendenhall Glacier. welcome by Governor Bone, visit to the Territorial Museum and other points of interest so far as tirns win permit.
 According to advices this party of boys has been given great recep- tion throughout their Westward trip where stops have, been made at Cal gary, Banff, Lake Louise and Van. couver. MT. Buchanan, who is the father of the trip is paying one third of the boys expenses, the boys parents one-third and the boys themselves had 10 earn the remaining third. MT. Buchanan expects to bring q delegation of boys to Alaska each year. In speaking of the ed,i- cational advantages of such a trip to the boys, MT Buchanan says, ''the people of the West must realize that these boys--ayerage age 16 years. keenly alert 10 get first hand knowledge of the natural and wonder ful resources of the Pacific North west and Alaska, will carry To their Eastern homes a perspective. u story sufficient to convince another that it is indeed trip worth while. and l appreciate your coooperation in view of the wonderful publicity made possible through n trip Of this kind. and which we intend to repeat next year"
 Group pictures will be taken Of the boys in Juneau from which slides will be mac and used by the older boys in lectures at various schools and other places upon their return.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-18

stopping place along the road. nc
 said. Numbers of persons who soC our license plate seem surprised that
 we are not dressed in furs. and that we .peak English. and one woman in Ellensburg even wanted 10 know where Alaska is, saying she hal never heard of 1t. Some seem to imagine We drove most of the way on the ice he added
 MT. Evans has been for a number of years manager of the mercantile department for big mining com pany in Thane near Juneau and is on his first real vacation for moro than 10 years. his other trips to the United States being made for buying stock or on other business.
 Although Alaska has been passing through q period of depression fol- lowing the war, the outlook now is more hopeful. he declared and with. the opening of the interior by the railroad. a steady growth is expected from now on Much is expected by Alaskans to be done to help conditions in the north as the result of the visits of the. President and the Congressional parties this season. Great prepara- tions are being made in Juneau for the reception of President Harding and his party next week, he said.-- 1 Yakima, Wash, Herald.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-18
LIST OF WORLD WAR
 DEAD IS NOW PLACED IN MEMORIAL CENTER

OAKLAND. Califs July IS The names of S4,32i heroes who died in the World War today repose in a vault in the Allied Memorial Cen ter here The memorial, majestic monument of steel and stone was erected on the banks of Lake Mer- ritt. in the heart of Oakland, for the purpose of holding the names of avery Allied soldier, sailor, or nurse killed in the World War
 pr. Leroy F. Herrick of Oakland, who erected and maintoins the me morial at his own expense, states that in time he hopes to have the names of every participant of the World War in the huge vault of the Allied Memorial Cetner
 pr. Herrick stated that the Can adian authorities have promised to have complete list of the soldier and sailor dead of Canada in his hands on July 20. and, he says, the names will be deposited soon after with proper patriotic services. This. the memorial founder stated, will be q of depositing the names.
 q planned and since 1919 have carried out my idea Of holding pat. riotic services for the depositiDg of names on each Memorial Day and each Armistice Day" said pr. Her rick. However. | do not fwant to keep the entire Canadian list out of the vault until next November T, and 1 am going to break the rule of procedure this once.
 .'I do not know how long it is going to take me to get the names of the 100000 soldier dead oi France. The French war authorities have not finished compiling it's list expect to have the Australian and New Zealand list in time for next Armistice Day, but l do not know how long it will take to get complete lists from England, Belgium, Italy and other Allies.
 "rhe names in the vault today art all Americans, with the exception O 1i3 of Brazil's war dead"
 The monument has the portraits o Washington. Lincoln. Roosevelt, ant Wilson carved on the four sides, ant is topped by an eagle. Dr. IIerrick 2 local physician for the last 3t years. was born in Wellington, Maine l in 1861.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-18
DIX BEATS RIVALS FOR COVETED CHRISTIAN" ROLE

There is an interesting story il 1 connection with Goldwyn's casting
 of Richard Dix in the title role oi
 "The Christian" directed by Maurice Tournier, which comes to the Palace theatre on Thursday for three days | The part is- probably the most de
 sirable cinematic plum of the year
 and every male star in fllmdom
 cast envious eyes at it.
 Maurice Tournier, the director, made tests of every available actor before he choose Dix But after Richard had donned the cassock and impersonat
 ed John Storm before the camera, the director and the Goldwyn offie- ials were unanimous in saying that he was the best of the lot And may it be added that Dix won out over some of the most brilliant
 names of both the stage and the films.
 In connection with the screen pro. duction coming to the Palace, it is interesting to note that Manager Spickett in 1906, presented the stage version at the old Louvre theatre
 the place now occupied by the Bos ton store, for the benefit of the
 Knights of Pythias. a well known fraternal order of Juneau at that
 time. sN
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-18
HEALTH HINTS By MARIE E. FALLDINE, Public Health Nurse, Juneau Chapter. Americant
 Red Cross.

Digestive disturbances in the il- fant are more frequent during the hot weather than at any other time. Especial care should be given the baby's milk during hot weather. MILK is more easily contaminated when the temperature is high and when there are flies about
 In hot weather keep the baby in "a cool place and not too heavily clad.
 Oger-feeding is one of the most common causes of digestive disturb ances in the artificially fed infant.
 If the baby cries consistently for no apparant cause. the mother may suspect illness. hunger, thirt or over feeding.
 The under-fed infant usually sleeps and frets because 1t is uncomfortable from being given more food than it can digest
 The under-fe infant usually sleeps for shorter periods and will fret and cry before the regular feeding time.
 If the infant is ill other symptoms will manifest themselves other than crying, such as a rise in tempera- ture, color and frequency of stools, respiration and general appearance. Frequent weighing will show wheth- CT or not the child is gaining and how much and this will help in de- termining whether or not 1t is get ting the proper amount of food. In artificially fed infants the aver age weekly gain is about four or five ounces.
 Do not forget the baby needs wa ter to drink Use cool boiled water. This should Dc offered to the child several times 8 day between feed ings.
 Absolute cleanliness is of great importance in preventing chaiing or irritation Of the skin. especially dur ing hot weather
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-18
"MEN WOMEN LOVE" LAST
 TIME AT PALACE TONIGHT

With William Desmond, Eva Bur rows Fontaine and other screen stars, ,"Men Women Love" will be given for the last time at the Pal. ace tonight.
 The synopsis of this feature is as follows:
 David and Evelyn are happily married couple living in q world of contentment. Blessed with beautl- ful daughter Dora, and the house hold glorified by the presence of Eyelyn's sister, Ruth lovable girl whose one desire in life is to see those whom she loves happy. Stephen Dabney, society lizard. visits the Hunter home. He makes love to Eve lyn. She changes and her daughter And husband no longer have any fas- cination for her. Her daughter to her seems burden. She plunges into fast society and quickly falls into debt. She is trapped into a game in which she loses consid- erable amount. Stephen offers to help her and expresses his love Tor her. Her husband and Ruth, wor- ried by her absence, appear on the scene just as the two embrace each other. A quarrel ensues in which Evelyn asks her husband to give her divorce. Next day Evelyn accuses Ruth of loving her husband. Ruth, feeling that she is the cause of all the trouble. leaves home. Eve lyn is determined fo marry stephen. The latter and a society "vamp'' Moira. conspire to force David to give Evelyn q divorce. The excite ment is all too much for frail Eve. lyn. who is advised by her physi- clan to lead a simple life. a counsel ridiculed by Stephen. Evelyn, real izing that stephen does not honestly love her. longs for her home. her husband and her daughter She sui fers a breakdown. Fearing she has lost everything worth while, includ ing the love of her sister. Evelyn is taken seriously i'll Meanwhile Aammy conveys word of Evelyn's Ailemna to Ruth, who returns home 1ktls 1s sisBti@imehtai In bringing about
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-18
JUNEAU FAMILY IS
 ON VACATION TOUR

From Junean, Alaska to Los An eolcs by way of Seattle, Yakima, Yellowstone Park and Denver, re turning to Juneau by the Pacific Highway to Seattle. camping each night. is the trip planned and being taken by Dave Evans, Mrs. Evans and their two young sons, who ar l..od in the Yakima tourist camp yesterday morning. The start waS made from Juneau three weeks ago, and they expect to be back in the north shortly aftor August 1.
 :. The license plate. bearing the le- gond Alaska, 1923" has been excit- ing a great deal Of comment so far, according to MT. Evans, and ques- ticns fly thick and fast at every
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-18
"THE DRAGONS CLAW AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

American screen fans have at tained to that degree of experiences whereby they are enabled to judge from a picture just how close te the truth are the claims that are made of It. They are able to take into consideration the lavishness oi production. the immensity of sets and all other necessary details and then pass judgment.
 Thus they will have the greatest opportunity of all time with the ad vent of "The Mistress of the World quartette of amazing Paramount pictures which are declared to be the greatest spectacular creation if the history of the screen. The frs of the four pictures is entitled "The Dragons Claw" afd is at the Coli scum tonight for the last time. Mia May. celebrated European actress is the featured player throughout.
 The story of 'The Mistress of the World" deals with young woman who goes in search of the fabulous treasure of the Queen of Sheba, hid. den in the lost city of Ophir and to obtain the secret of it's hiding place she is compelled to seek out her init in the interior of China who is said to have the secret in his keep ing. How she is imperiled a thou sand times on this mission is finely pictured in "The Dragou's Claw. There are many thrilling situations while the settings are on scale of grandeur seldom witnessed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-18
SPORTS
FOURTH FIGHT CLAIMS
 GOING TO BANK FIRST

GREAT FALLS, July 1S.-At a private meeting last night of the largest creditors of the Dempsey Gibbons fight promotion organization George $. Stanton, representing the Stanton Bank X Trust Company. was allowed the prior claim. Ac cording to attorneys representing some of the creditors, the banks claim is S50.000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-18
JACK LONDON'S GREAT
 STORY OF THE UNSEEN

What's in a name? In the case of Jack Lonon, whose famoos story "The Star Rover" comes in a screen adaptation at the Coliseum theatre for two days, beginning Thursday the answer is--everything. For Jack Londons name eyokes all that is thrilling. strong, adventurous. He is the super-adventurer of American lit erature.
 It is gratifying to see his stories screened The sheer drama, the ut ter strength of the plot, can be best appreciated in this medium. That is why this picture, enacted by nota- ble cast of players, including Court. enay Foote and Thelma Percy, is eagerly awaited.
 "The Star Rover" tells of mur- der mystery cleared by souls flight into space. A young physician, Dr. Hugh Standing, picks up revolver let fall in the theatre box behind him by an unseen hand, and is ar rested for the murder of notorins political boss, He is given the third degree" and strung up by his thumbs, but instead -of the expected confession his soul roves among the stars, and he lives his reincarna- tions. His fiancee first succeeds in stopping the terrible torture; then pleads for their continuance so that the victim may visualize the mur- der. The success of the experiment. is the climax of the picture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-18
BIG FIGHT MAY BE
 STAGED IN so. AMER

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Tex Rick ard announced that he has definite proposal to stage a title match between Jack Dempsey and Luis Fifpo in Buenos Aires about No vember l. Firpo has accepted the terms and Kearns has promised tc make an answer sometime today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-18
GET EMERGENCY
 POLICE HOUSES

LOS ANGELES, July 1S.-The Los Angeles police department scon will install twenty sub-statitons at fire houses in various sections of the city where one or more policemen will be en duty at all times. The City Council has set aside s20,00 to start this work
 The officers will be equipped with small automobiles or motorcycles. and, in case a large force of officers Is needed in any part of the city It could he obtained from nearby sub-stations in few minutes. police officials state.
 Cid bundles of newspapers st the :mpire 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-18
SWEDISH RIKSDAG ACTS TO END ALL
 LIQUOR RUNNING

STOCKHOLM. July 1S.-A severe blow has been dealt the rum-run- ming fraternity of Sweden through
 the adoption by the Riksdag of two bills which aim to curtail the ac- tivity of smuggling. One bill calls for the establishment of special police force against liquor smug- gling in the city and archipelago of Stockholm, and the other involves
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-18
UNIFORM FARES IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, July 1s.-Mexico soon is to have standard rates on railroad fares. applicable throughout the country. The cost of first class ticket will be two and q quarter cents. American money. d mile. Sec ond class tickets will be one and an eighth cents a mile.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-18

Here is the latest photograph of Queen Wilhelniina of Holland. photographed on her arrival al Gravesend. England. on her way to Amblcside. ill the Lake Dis trict, where she will visit for time. She was accompanied by her husband and daughter,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-18
JOHNNY BUFF FAILS
 TO STAGE COMEBACK

NEW YORK, July IS. F Henry Catena. of Now York. knocked out Johhny Buff, of Jersey City. former bantamweight champion, after nine rounds and 57 seconds
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-18
MOVIE COMP ANIES ARE
 BIDDING FOR GIBBONS

ST PAUL, July 1S.-Five movie companies are bidding for the ser vices of Tommy Gibbons according to Eddie Kane. his manager
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-18
USE OF TOBACCO AT
 COLLEGE IS DEcRlED
 BY PHI Mt SORORITY

LOS ANGELES. July 1s.--A resolution decrying the use of tobacco by college students was adopted at the closing session of the National convention of the Phi Mu Sorority.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-18
Attractions at IHeaters
ArrRAcTIoNS TONIGHT

COLISEuM-Mia May in "The Drag on's Claw" PALAcE-Willam Desmond in "Wo- men Men Love-"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-18

Fresh killed chickens for frying, roasting and stewjng. D. U. Fem mer. Phone 114. 4 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-18

a happy reconciliation between hus- band and daughter and wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-18
ComJNo a,,..-TlONS

COLISEUM = Jack London's "The Star Rover" PAlACE-Haii Gaines "Ihe Cnris'
 tian."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-18

Fresh shipment Red Rock Cottage Cheese. California Grocery. adv
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-17
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Butte-Report of Butte Electric
Railway company shows total revenue
for June $46,893.84.
Shelby-New refinery to be built
by Campbell Oil Company.
Eureka BrOks-Scanlon company
making plans for next years opera
tiOns and arrangements being made
for extensin of logging railroad.
Nibee-Every effort being made to
complete work on new elevator before
new crops begin to arrive.
Montana ranks third in wool pro-
ductiOn in United States with clip of
1925, 000-bbls.
Missoula - Campaign launched
among farmers of western part of
state to guarantee $500 acres sugar
beets for establishment of factory.
Montana farmers have borrowed
$2O,661, 800 from banks of federal
farm loan system.
Great Falls.-S1, 397,170 value of
motor cars sold in six months.
Great Falls-Building here shows
marked gain-permits issued during
July 1928 totaled $82,294; for July
1922 S1O,99O.
Kalispell-Kalispell Lumber Co. has
unique portable ,sawmill with capacity
of 10000.
Great Falls-Gas flow holding up in
Gladys Belle well.
Kalispell-CarlOad cherries shipped
to New York.
Lewistown-Assessmentd declines So
OOO,OOO in Fergus county.
Great Falls-52 cars north state oil
sent here during July.
Lewistown-After long period of in
activity, operations to be resumed at
Republic well, on Brush Greek dome
in Cat Creek field.
Helena-Oil transportation from
fields by pipe lines to refneries totall-
ed 249,805 barrels in June compared
to 235, 591 barrels in May.
Helena-ConstructiOn of federal aid
road project "a, in Roosevelt county,
will cost $36,885.
Bozeman-Ore opened on four levels
of Monida Mineral company.
MISUNDERSTANDING of Skalkaho road
to continue.
Great Northern railway to install
electric warning signals at Number of
dangerous grade crossings between
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-17
Club Is Told of Aims
Of Wheat Association

MALTA, Aug. 1O.-At a meeting
of the Malta commercial club Wednes-
day evening, Arthur RUBBER, of the
Montana Wheat Growers association,
delivered talk on the work and OBJ
ject of that organization. TSN2 mem
bers of the Commercial Club present
addressed many questions to Mr..
RUBBER, which were answered to their
satisfaction.
While no definite action was taken,
the members of the club present were
very favorably impressed and believed
that the association would prove of
great benefit in improving the fiancial
condition of the farmer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-17
DINNER PAIL EPTCS
By BILL LLOYD.

Some years ago now, who'd have
thunk that our big army would have
shrunk, until the officers would boiler
to grab recruits right by the collar.
Some medal-weighted army shark
SEE things has reached the danger
mark. perhaps by danger mark
he means that he will lose his job and
beans. never knew an army guy
who didn't give payroll sigh and
suffer in his disposition whene'er he
felt that his commission wuz like to
vanish over night because of too much
peace in sight.
It seems enlistments is a-ending
and officers is surely bending their en-
ergies to get the men to wear the I'M
form agen. But men, it seems, ain t
going back to lug a musket and a
pack, and military men is thinking
how awfully our army's shrinking.
They say it's even smaller sized than
a weak congress comprised in giving
US for our defense, in spite of mill
tary sense.
And so they call on the reserves to
help pad old Mars pres"Hves, by drag
ging in the raw recruits to fit them
to some army suits.
Well, workers, really needn't bother
about this military pother. When
armies amt shipped over sea, pre-
serving our democracy, they's mostly
kept at home as pikers, to shoot down
unarmed, peaceful strikers.
/ shan't throw fits of deep distress,
because our army's growing less. It
shall not wiring from me a tear, if the
damned thing should disappear.
1t amt the funerals of us gobs, if
all the colonies lose their jobs. It
might help lots to make peace endless,
if gen'rals went to homes for friend
less. 1t might promote the peaceful
arts, if sub-lieutenants owned push
carts. The General Staff can howl
and cry; they'll get no help from this
here guy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-17

The H. R. Hunting Co. mdse.
county Library ---.-.------------.----SpE20.S
COUNTY FUND
O'Grady, B. K, July salary ..--~$166.67
Aspelund, o. A. July salary..-..$15O.0O
Olson, L. S. July salary -.....--..-.$197.5 30
Moe, 0. A. July salary --.-------.$137.5 so
CrOne, Emma, July saalry O----.-$150.OO
Moe, o. X. July salary .-..-.......$125.OO
Aldrich, A. H., July saalry $4,000
Torstenson, Eng. July salary 80
Salisbury, Rodney, July salary. $187.5O
Bantz, Geo. July salary .----.-..-..$137.5O
Peterson, C. B., July salary $4,000
Peterson, D. c., July salary .,..-$137.5O
Erickson, A. C. July saalry ---.-$75.OO
O'Grady, John c., July salary $3.50
Rasmussen, Hans, July salary. $166.66
CONTINGENT FUND
Layhe, F. B., July salary .-..-.....$77.9 S
Lundeen, Chas, per diem & mile
age ....,.-...-----....--.....$5S.2O
Ibsen, Jens, per diem & mile
age
Tyler, r. G., per diem & mile
age SoS.Z6
At this time the County Treasurer
appeared before the Board and took
up the matter of Banks failing to hon
or their drafts or renew their sure
ties. Motion made by Commissioner
Lundeen that the County Attorney be
instructed to take proper proceedings
Immediately against the following
banks, namely, The State Bank of
Plentywood, State Bank of Redstone,
Citizens State Bank of Antelope land
Tvbo E;~cA AToAsouoI povIr 90 rAAIoDo
for the reason they have defaulted in
the payments of their drafts and
failed to renew their sureties. Mo
ton was lost for want of a second.
On motion Commissioner Lundeen
and the County Surveyor were APP
pointed viewers of road petition for
road district number three.
On motion Commissioner Ibsen and
the County Surveyor were appointed
viewers of road petition for roads in
district number two.
Report of County Librarian ap-
proved by the Board.
On motion the appointment of
Charles Johnson, Clerk on tax books
for the period Of one month, APP
proved.
On motion the appointment of Lii
liam Gunderson. Clerk on tax books
for the period of one month, Approved
On motion the appointment of Hell
en- Collins, Clerk on tax books for the
period of one month approved.
On motion the appointment of S. T..
Klovstad, Collector 1920 seed relief
notes, Approved.
On motion the appointment of Tom
Lidahl, Deputy Inspector weights and
Measures, Approved.
On motion the resignation of G. R.
Hair, Clerk in Clerk and Recorders
office, Approved.
On motion the Clerk was instructed
to Post Notices of a Special Meeting
to be held August 18th, 1923.
On motion the Board of County
Commissioners adjourned at o'clock
P. M, August 7th, 1923.
Attest:
Clerk. Chairman of Board.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-17

STRAYED OR STOLEN-one Buck
SKIN Horse, 12years old, branded
" K over half circle, on left shout
der. Weight 1850 lbs. One Black
Mare, 8 years old, small white spot
IN forehead. Weight 1900 lbs.
branded w K over half circle, on
Ieft shoulder. One Black Mare, 4
years old, white spot in forehead.
weight 1850 lbs. Branded w x over
half circle, on left shoulder. All
well broke RODNEY SAILS
DONA' oherlH. lift.