davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02
COUNTIES MAKE
SOLDIER LISTS
Curran Bill Would Put Recog-
milton on an Official
Basis

County Commissioners are direct
cd to make lists of residents of their
counties who served in the Army,
Navy or Marine Corps by bill in
troduced in the House by Mr.. Cur
ran, Washington. The lists are to be
compiled by assessors who are to
obtain information from men who
served or immediate failies and set
out service records. The lists are to
form official county records.
Separation for period of four
years is made ground for divorce,
provided all property interests have
been amicably adjusted, in a bill
read in place at the afternoon ses-
sion by Mr.. Jones, Lackawanna.
Mr., Hanes. Bucks, presented a
bill extending to stations, bulls, etc,
the live stock regulation act of 1889
to prevent them running at large
and providing penalties and indem-
mites.
y bill providing that second class
townships shall receive thirty-three
and a third per cent. of road tax
collected under the act of 1917 in
stead OF 80 per cent. was presented
by Mr.. Cook. York.
Mr.. Vickerman, Allegheny. intro
duced a new code of administration
for mothers pensions, and Mr..
Brooks, York, presented n bill regu-
lating use of seines and nets.
Two bills relative to sale of ar
ticles for personal use were pre-
scented by Mr.. Cans, Philadelphia.
One requires all establishments
where food is manufactured. hand
led or sold must be kept in "a clean
and healthful manner" and subject
to State inspection while the other
requires patent medicines, soaps.
antiseptiCs. etc, to be sold in orig
inal packages.
Favorable recommendation was
given to the FLYNN anti-sedition bill
lust before the afternoon session
and it was reported out by the ju-
dietary general committee as soon
as bili reports were asked by Speak
er Spangler. Many of the members
expressed a desire for immediate
printing so that they could study.
The physical education bill and
the mine inspectors salary raiser
were among the twenty-siX bills
recommended.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02

school. eand the school record of the
child is one of the most important
tests of the mothers eligibility to
assistance. A school census is. made
yearly of alb the children of school
age under the care of the fund.
Great emphasis is placed upon hav-
ing the children continue for as long
time as possible in high school
and. many children have been ale to
take vocational or commercial
courses through the fund, whicn
have fitted them to earn tn larger
wage and to maintain higher
standard of living than would other
wise have been possible.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02
3,276,OOO Women 4
Employed in War
Work in England

London, April 2.-Women's great
n Board of Trade report which says
that in July, 1914. there were 81
276.000 women employed, and since
that time 1,532,000 offered their
services. mostly replacing men. The
percentage of women workers in in
dustries in April, 1918, was thirty
seven.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02

NOTE-MOre and more men are refusing to
judge II cigarette by it's high price by ~
fancy, expensive box. One proof of this is
the growing leadership of Fatimns. In spite
of their lower price. Fatimas please even the
most exnctinE TASTE. And, better yet, they
leave feeling he should feeI-evep
IL occasionally he smokes more often than
@sual.
The broad ax., 1919-01-18

Pacific Deepest Ocean.
II n believed that the Pacific a fuzzy
q mile deeper than any other ocean.
The broad ax., 1919-01-18

Safe Proposition.
Abuse the public all you like; no on
,,r considers II q personal aftront.
The broad ax., 1919-01-18

Optimistic Thought
II Is q had cause that cannot be
talked over IN pnhlic.
The broad ax., 1919-01-18

Daily Thought
Wise 10 resolve and patient b -
form.-Homef.
The broad ax., 1919-01-18
1-.rtIna Into q -serape.n

|xben q boy or young man gets into
sscrape" he Is supposed to have
zen into some kind Of deviitry, but
olj meaning Is somewhat different
'sscrape" is a hole which deer dig
the ground at certain seasons Of the
snd the man who fell into one
these holes was usually lucky to get
+. With a broken bone.
The broad ax., 1919-01-18
shields Protect PrepeIIsrs.

p.esuse Of the great number Of sal
!. nets spread In the Columbia river
q in the sea near It's mouth, boats
Ens those waters are provided with
Lcsller and rHdder shields. These
..ble the boats to run over a net
I,hout becoming entangled.
The broad ax., 1919-01-18
Good Stain Mixture.

Take an ounce Of sal-ammoniac and
salt Of tartar, mix and pour over them
q pint Of soft water. Dip into ID those
parts of a white article stained with
wine. fruit or mildew. After the stains
have thus been removed, wash In the
usual manner.
The broad ax., 1919-01-18
MSrriaoe Custou-

For women to take their husbands
names on the marriage day was a Ro-
man custom. For example, We have
0ctavia Of Cicero. meaning octayia.
wife of Cicero. Now we omit the "of."
The broad ax., 1919-01-18
One Possibility.

|ue-"Nothing could ever come be-
Zen US. could Il, dearT" She-T
an think Of a single thing. unless !
IOuld happen to become engaged to
ne other man before we get mar.
I--PearsOn's Weekly.
The broad ax., 1919-01-18

A boy who Is q firm believer IN The
-raise-a-pig" plan has a porker which
he has ehristened Ink" because he
says the pig runs 90 freely from the
psA.
The broad ax., 1919-01-18

We Wouldn't, You May.
I.Ewld you call the lady you sing
N n the church choir a chants ac-
L.nnnceT-Boston Transcript.
The broad ax., 1919-01-18
Slipper STYLES

In the east. as a general rule. Turks
wear yellow slippers. Armenians red
and Jews blue.
The broad ax., 1919-01-18
ElYlna Fish.

=rrng fish are chiefly found along
|, made path Of the North Atlantic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-17

ing self long enough she begins to cry. She does this most artistical ly, and her tears form an important part of nearly all her pictures. Vir- ginia's mother says it was the first thing she ever did. As a matter of fact, Virginia loves to talk, too, and it is matter of record that she talked before she was year old. She has a past like so many of her profession, for previous to making her stage debut she was an artists model.
 Virginia's ability to portray the different emotions is almost uncan- ny. One feels that she must be something more than a little child perhaps she is the reincarnation of Mrs. Sidddons or Nell Gmynne At any rate she has earned the name of Baby Bernhardt," and she de serves it-(Harriette Underhill in the New York Tribune.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-17
THEA TIRE ATTR TONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features

play-and this is saying a great deal-are to be found in it, with T cast of especial excellence, including Helen Eddy, Raymond Hatton, Jack Holt, and others The story was originally written by the director William C. Melville, while the seen ario was arranged for the screen by Olga Printzlau. It is a tale of an Italian immigrant and his struggle against the machinations of willy political boss"
 George Beban's achievement in e. ceiling all others on the American stage or screen in the delineation of French and Italian character roles is due from the fact that practical ly from childhood this son of Latin parents has made an intensive study of Latin characters, with particular attention to roles from the Italian and French.
 George Beban was born in San Francisco, but made his stage debut as a child singer with a minstrel company in New York. From this time until he was sixteen, the bey studied Italian and French charac- ters, at the same time learning all that he could of makeup until he became an expert in the art.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-17
TWO WONDERFUL KIDS
 SAYS MISS UNDERHlLL

Two wonderful children are Vir- ginia Lee Corbin and Francis Vii burn Carpenter. 10 be seen tonight at the Palace for the last time in Babes in the Woods" Vorginia is four and one-half years old and Francis year older, and yet they are capable of playing stellar roles.
 One hardly knows how to approach these unusual infants. Both are flaxen,haired and blae-eyed, and are tiny, and yet each seemed possessed of the knowledge of solomon. ViF- ginia is particularly dignified and extremely conventional No, indeed. it would not do to take any liberties with Virginia.
 Francis had evidently promised Virginia that he would not allow himself to be patronized, and he terly bored with the business of life This was just at first, however, for presently he could not resist the desire for self-eXpression. and he burst forth with 'I ain't going to be policeman" as though the topic had been holding the attention of all present.
 Virginia frowned and Frances snb sided for a moment Then he said, breathlessly, Should you like to be cowpuncher?" and without waiting for a reply. which surely would have been nj the negative. he went on 'I was going 10 be one. but now ain't. I am going to be a school teacher. Look what l can do," and seizing his slate he printed out his name with both the F and c facing the wrong way.
 It was Francis's mother who told us all about him. Francis is splen did child, but he is about as diff cult 10 land as 9 piece of thistledown and keeping his hair arranged and makeup intact is not the easiest job in the world.
 Francis's education was begun at a school for child actors in Holly wood His theatrical career began at the age of three and one-half years. Francis's chief occupations are acting in pictures and going to pictures. He is a severe critic and never fails to demonstrate to his mother, at the end of a show, just how it should have been done.
 When Virginia feels that attention has been diverted from her charm
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-17
JACK PiCkFORD WITH
 LOUISE HUFF APPEAR IN "MILE-A-M!NUTE KENDALL"

A forthcoming presentation of more than average interest will be signalized at the Coliseum Theatre for tonight only when "Mile-aM Minute Kendall" featuring Jack Pickford and Louise Huff, two of the princi- pal stars in the Paramount firma- ment, will be seen for the first time in this city. In this perturbation of one of the leading New York stage successes, the admirers of genial Jack Pickford and his delightful co star in numerous Paramount pictures are assured of an enjoyable perform ance, framed in by situations of rare dramatic strength and scenes evi- dencing unsurpas ed photography The supporting C. one of rare excellence and incly es several ia vorites with Colse i'm Theatre au diences.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-17
BESSIE LOVE MAKES FIRST APPEARANCE AT PALACE THEATRE

Pathe presents Bessie Love in her second Pathe play How Could You Caroline?" written by Izola Torres ter and Mann Page, scenarios by Agnes C. Johnston, directed by Fred erick Thompson. at the Palace Thea tre Sunday matinee and Sunday ey- ening.
 How Could You, Caroline?" deals with the exciting and amusing adven- lures of Caroline Rogers played by Bessie Love, an ultara-romantic school girl at the caramel and novel stage. Caroline has soul that scars above the proasic atmosphere of the fashionable finishing school which she attends. Moved by an alluring novel entitled Irwin Souls" she becomes affected with affinity its. The only man in the whole school is freakish little profess sor. Caroline chooses him for her soul mate Her attempts to win bim are startling if unsuccessful. Then Caroline returns to her home to be a bridesmaid at her sister EthePs wedding.
 On the way she outwits a frumpy old maid who is chaperoning her. She buys a vampirish' gown instead of the simple girlish frock chosen by the old maid.
 Tn the chaos of the wedding prep- arations at the Rogers home an ush- CT disappoints the bride-to-point. Ethel gives Caroline the address book to select a substitute. Caro- line is guided solely by sound and chooses Reginald Van Alden, who happens 10 be a chauffeur. who is recommended to Ethel
 Caroline causes a sensation at the rehearsal that evening when she appears in the newly purchased snaking creation with her hair ar ranged in true vampire style. She fairly w0rships the chauffeur-usher. much to the discomfort of both the man in question and Bob North. an old playmate of Caroline who is in
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-17
Engraving and Emhossing.

Engraved visiting cards, wedding invitations and announcements, and other society and business station cry; monogram dies and monogram tiety and business stationery-the best on the Pacific Coast. Leave or ders at the office of EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-17
Attractions Tonigl.

COLiSEUM-Jack Pickford in "Mile Minute Kendall" and a com edy and a Burton Holmes Travel ogue. PALACE The famous fairy tale Babes in the Woods," with ] scenic and a cartoon and a Pathe News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-17
Attractions Tomorrow

OLISEUM-Georne Beban in "One More American,' and comedy and a Weekly to open the show. PALACE-Bessie Love in her first appearance at the Palace in "tiow Could You Caroline?" and a com edy and special music by the Palace Orchestra.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-17
National League.

A cosy dinner party can be ar ranged here without trouble. Phone us to reserve a booth for you and when your party will arrive you will find everything ready, every thing arranged for your comfort and pleasure. The Alaska Grill. Tell Tom about It."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-17
GEORGE BERAN ON SUNDAY NIGHT AT THE COLISEUM

George Beban fer Sunday and Mon day at the Coliseum Theatre. in his newest Paramount picture, One More American" All the human in terest and charm of Jules of the Strong Heart" his preceding photo
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-17
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Pacific Coast League.

Pacific Coast League. At Salt Lake-Seattle 13, Salt Lake 12. At Sacramento 9, Port land L At Oakland Lest Angeie5 :, Oak land 1. At Vernon Vernon 8, San Francis co 9
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-17
National l-eauue,

At New York-New York 3, Chicago
 70. At Brooklyn Cincinnati l, Brooklyn At Philadelphia Pittsburgh s, Phila-
 delphia 3. At Boston-St. Louis 4, Boston 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-17

love with her After that things hap pen rapidly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-17

Old papers for sale, o5c per bun dle. The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-17
American Leanue.

American League. At Detroit Detroit with New York; rain. At St Louis-St. Louis with Phila delphia; rain. At Chicago-Chieago ', Boston 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-17
Tides Tomorrow

Today's News Today-In Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-17

A picturization of the famous fairy
 tale
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-17

.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-17

' srr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13

EMIGRATION IS
PUZZLING THE
GERMAN OFFICIALS

Berlin, Sept. 15.-(Ccrrespondence
of the Associated Presa)-The meet
question of emigration forms q
puzzling problem in Germany, all the
more so because Of the huge taxation
that is planned.
The empire is divided into two UNI
equal camps-those who favor the
emigration of between fifteen and
twenty million Germans because they
feel that Germany can only recuper-
ate II 1t has a smaller population to
nourish and support, and the vastly
larger group that feels emigration
must no be allowed because the
forces r needed here to take part
in rebuilding and in paying taxes.
Financial experts estimate that a
man represents to Germany q capital
of 20 times his annual earning. AS
the average German workman now
earns 1000 marks, his capital would
be 10000 marks. If 10000 emigrate
each year as has been suggested, then
n fatherland Is eight millions poorer
each year, say the experts, and that
much intrinsic capital is permanently
lost. AS the workman is the high
est economic property Germany still
possesses, emigration is q life and
death question for Germany.
Judge Bamberger of Aschersleben,
one OF the many who have been dis
GUESSING the emigration problem re-
Gently, declares that the new emiera.
ton bureua of the government mus
restrain each would-be emigrant al
least six months, not only so that his
case may be investigated but that he
may have a chance to change his
mind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
TO AWAIT ACTION
OF JUDGE in CASE
OF GRAIN GRADING

Pending the decision Of. District
Judge Chas. F. Amidon, attorneys
concerned In the Ease Of the grain
grading law, passed by the sixteenth
legislative assembly of North Dakota,
have agreed to take no further steps
in the matter according to Attorney
Sveinbjorn johnson who returned Sat-
urday night from Fargo, where he
appeared as counsel for the Farmers
Grain Co. of Embden. Cass county.
The grain company introduced the
officials be enjoined from enforcing
the grain grading law on the ground
that 1t is unconstitutional, and in con-
tradiction Il federal laws which regu-
late the handling of grains.
On August 10, DR.. E. F. Ladd,
deputy grain and grade Inspector, j.
A. .McGovern, Attorney General
William LANCER and Cass county's
states attorneys, VIM. c. Green, were
served with papers enjoining them
from enforcing the grading law. The
at Fargo at the 'behest of the Farm
ers' Grain Co. Of Embden. Attorneys
Miller, Zoger and Tillotson Of Bis
marck and Johnson & O'Connor OF
Grand Forks are representing A. F.
Luther, president of the board of d.
rectorss of the grain company in the
case.
The law as it now stands, accord.
ing to the attorneys for the plaintiff
would constitute a violation of federal
laws and expose h %violators to 8
heavy penalty If carried out, while on
the other hand if the federal law in
this matter is adhered to the state Law
would be violated, which would also
make the parties liable to heavy pen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
JAPS PLAN TO
KEEP OUT ALL
DANGEROUS MEN

Toxic, Sept. 5.-(Correspondence
OF the Associated Press. )-Referring
to the s~ensitiveness of the japanese
authorities about the movement of
suspicious foreigners" who arrive in
his country, the Jiji says that no
doubt the authorities are wisely care
ful to prevent the influx Of such
dangerous ideas as Bolshevism and
Socialism, but the result is that for
eigners who are very favorably in
cltned toward Japan are not infre-
quently subjected to a system of vex-
atious spying OF shadowing.
The Jill relates hat recently an
American whose name is we'll known
n business and economic circles in
America. while on his way from
Nagasaki to Toxic, Is said to have
been subjected to examination at the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
.'BlSHOP' LEMKl,E; !.
! GIVES TIP ON
|. EXTRASESSI0N
] T.o'w 3 Henchrnan Appar-
emily Expects Legisla-
ture to Be Called.

j. There will be an extraordinary SEES
y OF the North Dakota legislature.
ri This was the tip that William
lemke, vice president Of the Ma
iona Nonpartisan league, gave out
at Bismarck during the recent. inves-
ngation of Observation-Disclosures
bank affairs by the ~depositors' guar
anty fund commission.
When the commission had finished
its work, Lemke informed two Of the
members that che probably would
want to confer with. them soon" re-
Earding recommendations ito the ex-
ira, session." which, he said, would be
called. Lemke. gave no hint as. to
what theisession would be called for.
Since the governor declared in an
address in: Williams county during the
summer that there would be a special
session. there have been many reports
> as to when it would be called and
what it would do. but so far the state
administration has remained quiet on
the subject.
During the recent turmoil at Bis,
A~r'T-- tA.aII L -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13

hands of half a dozen different de-
tectives. The American who is q
friend Of Baron Shibusawa, in the
course of an interview with him,
drew his attention to what had occur
red during his journey and said that
such an experience. II suffered by
other foreigners, is likely to send
them away. with a very u~nfavorable
impression Of. Japan.
The Jill also refers to the case Of
DR.. Frederick Starr. professor at the
Chicago university, who is we'll known
among the Japanese by the name Of
"Ofuda Hakase'' or charm doctor,
owing to the great interest evinced by
him in the collection of charms from
the Japanese temples. The American
professor recently arrived in Japan.
AS soon as DR.. Starr landed at Yoko-
hama the local police authorities in
structed a police of1cer to follow him
to Toxic. Later. when DR.. Starr left
for a trip to Mount Fuji, the police
authorities supplied, unasked, a police
escort to the American visitor, and the
omcer accompanied him all the way
to the top Of the mountain. DR.. Starr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
Grand Forks Methodist.
Delegates Are Home

Before the close Of the. North Da-
kota state conference Of the Metho--
dist church. which was held in Minot
last week, DR.. e. P. Robertson, presi-
dent Of Wesley college Of this city, was
elected ministerial delegate. and Prof.
Howard E. Simpson Of Grand Forks
was elected lay delegate to the general
conference 1t Des Moines. Iowa, May,
1920. The delegates returned to this
city Saturday night.
Other men appointed delegates are
District Superintendent C. e. Var
mylia Of Bismarck, and Rev. F. IS
Halfyard of Devils Lake. ministerial
delegates, and Attorney iChas. A. Pol
lock Of Fargo, and Banker r. A,
Lathrop of Hope, lay delegates.
Other Grand Forks men elected to
Official positions are Rev, Thos. H
Gallagher, who was named treasurer
of the ministerial section, and District
Superintendent G. ~ Quigley OF
Grand Forks as reserve delegate. Prof
Simpson vas elected president of the
lay section. .1$ s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
Dan j Mcneil Discovered.
Wandering Within Five
Miles Of Home Weighed
Only As Pounds After
Long Fast-R &c o We ry
Doubtful Physicians Say.

Dan j. Mcneil, who disappeared at
Bathgate about a month ago. was
found yesterday afternoon wandering
around a straw stack in q ~half-crazed
condition, ive miles southwest of
BathgateS according to word received
here last night. He had eaten moth
ing for four weeks and weighed but
IS pounds. He was unable to talk or
close his eyes. He is being cared for
in a Bathsate home. but physicians
hold out little hope. for his recovery.
When Mcneil disappeared he was
walking home with q friend about
1880 o'clock al night 1t started to
rain and he said he would return to
the hotel where he was staying, but
after leaving the friend he disap-
peared and was not seen again until
yesterday.
Mcneil was a prominent Bathgate
druggist for a number Of years.
About eight months ago he moved to
Crystal to engage in business. He had
returned to Bathgate to collect some
bills.
ofncials are unable to explain hi.
disappearance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
CARRANzA on VACATION.

Mexico city, Sept. 20 Mai)
President Carrann who Is absent
from the capital on q vacation, plans
to remain several weeks lin his home
town Of Cuatro Cienegas, state OF
Coahuila, enjoying his nrst relaxation
in a year from official duties. He
was accompanied by Agutrre Ber-
tor Rouaix, Secretary Of Agriculture;
Juan Barrangan, chief Of stan:
Pauline Fontes, dierctor general OF
the national railways and a large
military escort.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13

Imarck over the closing Of the league
bank, It was rumored about the acapi-
up the idea 81 q special session be-
cause they were reported to have
made a canvass and found that they
had lost control OF the senate. Dur
ing September 1t was reported that
league officials were making q canvass
Of league legislators, but little atten-
ton. was4paid to 1t. - ss''
Following Attorney General Lang
er's and Secretary Of State Halls &C
'tivity in the Observation-Disclosures
bank case. reports Of a session to i'm
peach them have been revived.