davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-07
CHAIRMEN GIVEN OF HOUSE COMMITTEES
 FOR HANDY REFERENCE
Each Member Is Given Plenty to Do to Get the Grist Ready for the Present Legislature.

Members of the House of Repre- sentatives throughout the Fourth
 Session will serve on the following committees, as arranged by the Com mittee on Committees and accepted by the House:
 Allan, of the Second Division, chair man of Committee on Roads and on Education, Public Health, Guar antine and Morals; Municipal Al fairs; Rules; and Territorial Insti- tuions.
 Began, of the Second Division, chairman of Committee on Labor, Capital and Immigration; member of committees on Banks, Banking and Corporations; Roads and Highways :;
 Ways and Means.
 Casey, of the First Division, chair man of committee on Elections, Flee tion Laws and Mileage; member of committees on Education, Public Health, Quarantine and Morals; La bor, Capital and Immigration; Print ing and Purchasing; and Roads and Highways.
 Collins, of the Fourth Division, chairman of Printing and Purchasing Committee and members of Commit tee on Committees; Elections, Elec- tion Laws and Mileage; Mining and Manufacturing; and Rules. Daly, of the Second Division, chair man of Committee on Ways and Means; member of Committee on Committees; Judiciary and Federal Relations; Fisheries, Fish, Game and Agricultural; Labor, Capital and Immigration; and Printing and Pur- chasing.
 Davies. of the First Division, chair man of Committee on Territorial In stitutions; member of committees on Judiciary and Federal Relations; ; Engrossment and Enrolment; Fish cries, Fish, Game and Agricultural, and Mining and Manufacturing. Dunn, of the Fourth Division, chair man of Committee on Judiciary. and Federal Relations; member of com mittees on Labor, Capital and Immi- grafton; Transportation, Commerce and Navigation; and Ways and Means.
 Noon, of the Third Division, chair man of the Committee on Transpor- tation, Commerce and Navigation |; member of committees on Fisheries, Fish, Game and Agricultural; Mining and Manufacturing Roads and High | ways.
 Nordale. of the Fourth Division, chairman of Committee on Municipal Affairs; member of Committees on Education, Public Health, Quarantine and Morals; Fisheries, Fish Game and Agricultural; Roads and High ways; and Ways and Means. Patterson, of the Third Division, chairman of Committee on Engross- ment and Enrolment; member of Committees on Banks, Banking and Corporations; Judiciary and Federal Relations; Municipal Affairs. Pennington, of the Fourth Division, chairman of Committee on Educa- tion, Public Health, Quarantine and Morals; member of committees on Judiciary and Federal Relations; En- grossment and Enrolment; Mining and Manufacturing; and Territorial Institutions.
 Ray, of the Third Division. chair man of Committee on Rules; mem Der of committees on Banks, Bank ing and Corporations; Elections, Election Laws and Mileage; and Ter ritorial Institutions.
 Rydeen. of the Second Division, chairman of Committee on Mining and Manufacturing; member of com mittee on Elections. Election Laws and Mileage; Transportation. Com
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-07

Harry J. Fisher will leave on the City of Seattle for a short visit with his brother who is on his way from the East to California. They will meet in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-07
SERGEANT OKELLY
 HAS RETURNED WITH
 CHEVRON STRIPES

Sergeant c. P. O'Kelly arrived in Juneau on the City of Seattle and will spend about week here visit ing friends before leaving for the Todd Packing Company's plant where he will be employed during the Sum mer
 MT. O'Kelly, who left Juneau near ly two years ago, enlisted in the Army shortly after he arrived in the South and is now wearing three white chevrons which indicate that he has served in the Army at least a year and half. At the time the armistice was signed. MT. O'Kelly was attending the Officers Training CamT at Camp Grant. Instead of finishing his course. MT. O'Kelly secured his release from the service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-07

The teachers of the public school, Miss Mary Dean, principal, Mrs. Mary E. Wilson, primary teacher, gave a basket social and dance last Saturday evening in the A. B. Hall, which was a success both socially and financially. There was a good attendance, the lunch was fine and too much praise cannot be given to these too teachers for the splendid work they are doing in the school.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-07
SOLDIERS CAN SECURE BONUS
 FROM NATION
Many of the Juneau Dis charged Recruits Inter- ested in New Act Signed
 by the President.

Returned soldiers and recruits are interested in the act by which they can secure a money bonus from the Government and some of those re- gently arriving in Juneau have been making inquiries concerning the Revenue Act, signed by the President by which those who were discharged ! cure the bonus Some of the main requirements are as follows:
 This amount shall not be paid to any person who though appointed or inducted into military service or the naval forces on or prior to Nov ember II, 1918, had not reported for duty at the station on or prior to such date.
 ! Following is the method to be fol lowed by the discharged soldiers to get the $60 bonus: Persons separ- ated from active military service from April 6, 1917, to date of receipt of these instructions, who are entit- led to the $60 bonus and who have received their final pay, will forward claim for. such bonus direct to the zone finance officer, Lemon Building,
 Washington, D. C., who is hereby designated to settle claims:
 These applications must contain a discharge certificate, or order for discharge or relief if no certificate
 was issued, but both certificate and | h0fh bearing indorsement of final payment being required. statement of all military services since April 6, 1917, showing place and date of reporting at first military station, and also , the address to which check is to be sent, must accompany the claim. When settlement is made all person al papers will be returned to appli- cant, with check. No further cores pondence is necessary except to ad- wise of change of address of appli- cant. No other army disbursing of ficers are authorized to pay these claims, and all must be sent to the zone finance officer, Lemon Building
 Washington, D. c.
 Those Entitled To Bonus l Those who are entitled to get the l bonus-All persons who have served in the military and naval forces of the United States, including officers, enlisted men and nurses, and who have resigned or been honorably dis charged since April 6, 1917, or in the case of reservists, who have | been returned to inactive duty in the reserve, instead of being honorably | discharged, as has been done in the navy.
 Exceptions-An officer will not re | ceive this sum if discharged more | treaty of peace; enlisted men or nur | ses will not receive it except on dis charge before or at the end of the | tsesent period of enlistment, and ill no case will anyone discharged twice be paid two bonuses. No person who failed to report for duty before November Il, 1918, even though of ficially in the service, will be paid the bonus; no officer who has been discharged by special order with one months additional pay will be paid bonus; in case of death, the bonus will not be paid to heirs or legal rep l resentatives.
 No further correspondence will be | necessary to get the bonus after the required letter giving details of ser vice and accompaniedi by discharge papers is sent unless the zone fl | nance officer himself writes for fur ther information.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-07

So far we are having the mildest Winter in Haines that we have had for several years. there having been no real cold weather, compared with that which we had last Winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-07

Tim Vogel came up from Juneau on thes steamer. Peterson on Sunday evening. Mir. Vogel has been spend ing the Winter in the States, and came up from Seattle, on the steam
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-07
HAYNES NOTES

HAYNES, March 5.-Timothy Cree don, who has spent the Winter in the States, has returned to his home in Haines, and is looking and says he is feeling fine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-07
DISTRICT COURT

H. l.. Faulkner filed suit with the Clerk of the Court for A A. Humfrey against the Bank of Alaska at Wrangell, for $260. The suit claims that the Craig Lumber Com pany had deposited money at the bank for the payment of all salaries and wages due employees, as agreed by the bank and the lumber company and that the Craig Lumber Company issued the plaintiff a check for $260 due him, which the bank refused to pay when it was presented there The plaintiff alleges that the money had not been returned to the Lumber Company and that he believes the bank appropriated it for some other use than was agreed
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-07

merce and Navigation; and Rules.
 Slater, of the Third Division, chair man of Committee on Banks, Bank ing and Corporations; member oi Committees on Committees; Educa tion, Public Health, Quarantine ana Morals; Labor, Capital and Immigra ton; and Ways and Means.
 Sowerby, of the First Division chairman of Committee on Fish, Fish cries, Game and Agricultural; mem Der of Committees on Committees Municipal Affairs; Transportation Commerce and Navigation.
 White, Speaker of the House; Ex officio chairman of the Committee on Committees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-07

Lieut. F. B. Simpson has been hon orably discharged from the army at Fort Seward, and left for his old While here. Lieut.. Simpson made many friends who wish that his lot in life many fall in pleasant places
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-07

The Haines Native band has been contemplating a trip to Hoonah, for some time, to attend big Potlatch, but the potaltch has been postponed indifinitely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-07

The Alaska Grill, the largest and best known restaurant in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-07

ship City of Seattle as far as Ju neau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-07
IT'S THAWING

And after the freeze. there are always broken pies. Let us exam inc your pipes and if there are any needed repairs we will take accu- rate note of what is needed. The work is done in our up-to-date shop and there is no need for "mussing up your home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-07
Phone 1t to The Empire. No 37
THERE IS A REASON"

4AG1lG ID n hGhOON The reason for the unusual good service from our Ingersol watches and alarm clocks is our careful sys- tenn of inspection when we get them.
 We run the watch one day each in three positions: Dial up. dial down, and hanging up; and if it doesn't average good is it returned and a new one demanded. This is the reason why we seldom get a complaint from a purchaser of one of these watches.
 Our alarm clocks are rigidly in spected also.
 OSTROM & SIMPSON,
 Jewellers and Opticians
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-26

i.yr'Iars
90 Ana the Lord said unto Moses
ftI d ori thine hand over che SEQ,
H. 20 v.'. w1v come again upou
s r,r.rt upon Uer chlriots
..d upDu thell koisemsn.
I'd And Misses stretched forth his
end over the sea. and the sea re-
urncd % his strength when the
forrIus .npoorod and the Egyptians
lcl against D., and The Lord over
hr,p ,hc Egyptians IN The midst OF
Dec .HI
IS And ne waters returned, and
ovrfgd flp Dhatiois aud the horse
mem. sud an tnc hos uf Pharaoh that
1000, into ihr sen after them there
m'rcl not o much as one of them
2t pu' me children of Israel walk
q upon dry land 100 The midst ol The
ga. and the waters Weco o wall luto
hc oa their rish' hand aud or
he.r left
500 Thus tls Losd slyed Israel 'ba.
ly llt oi tht hand of The Egyp
nd Israel saw tHe Egyptians
urOg the sea shore
en- And lsuel saw the great work
which ife Lord DAD upon the Egyp
us and Che people feared the Lord
Then ong Moses and thr chit
ld believed fhe Lord sind l. ser.
luf Moses
4ieu 90 ISRAEL this song unto th,
Lord and ,plko saving ! will sins
unto The Lord for he hath triumphed
.1ricus'y me horse and nis rider
fh DO thrown into Che sea.
D The Lord is my strength AMI
I0E. ana b. is become my salvation
Dee is my Coo and I will prepare hu
POO hIbilatiog, my fathers God au.
viii oX.u him
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-26

'.. T0scs stretched rlt his
g. Hu ...r ibo sea- and 'h, L..I au.-
tf. .,a tU Eo back by strong .a.t
81 o.. a' .hat night and %. .ae sea
q IHH and che vaisf. urf. divided
And tbo children 0i l,rat. went
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-26
= PIC. lsENE CROSSING THE
RED SEA.

Gnldou IcA.-lcho,nh saved -
p y that da' oui oi ,hc hand Of the
.1.tiHu.. iNutlu, ~. 30.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-26

scripture Lesson. E>odu, 1921 Go
-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
The Nash Quad Goes Where
Others Cannot Follow

quircd place regardless of traction or
weather conditions.
And justi word about service: When we
took over the Nash franchise here we
determined we would back up the un-
questioned superiority of the Nash Quad
with service that would enable every
Nash Truck to do its work at top notch
efficiency which means as nearly con
inuous operation as is possible.
In our service department IS a corps OF
expert mechanics, ready on the instant
to locate the cause of all Truck trouble
and remedy it in the shortest time pos
sibIc and in our stock rooms are more
than $4,000 worth of spare parts, inn
mcdiatcIy available when needed.
And besides this, our entire organization
IS kccnIv interested in seeing that every
Nash Truck in service receives the
proper care and attention TO enable it to
give full satisfaction to its owner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26

Oil field operators must have trucks
that can be relied upon for unlnterrupt-
ed, dependable service. Those familiar
with the Nash Quad know that its
double efficiency traction, driving and
braking as it does on all four wheels, it
is able to go with its loads where other
Trucks cannot follow 1t solves the OIL
field operators hauling problem un-
usually we'll
The interIocking diffcrcntial, which is
feature of the Nash Quad, practically
prevents loss of traction through the
spinning of any one of the four driving
wheels. This means positive, Contlnu-
Gus and steady pulling, and lets the
Quad get through with its loads where
rear drive Trucks cannot 90,
Oil operators find the Nash Quad the
most logical unit for unusually difficult
hauling on account of its ability to leave
the road and deliver its load at the re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
TRUCK PRICES:

TRUCK PRICES
Chassis OHCtOH Chassis SI6jO
T. o b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26

'-, 60. n,nr IS $50 n-o'"o' r''"". >~",rA 81. 10
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
MAY CARRY OWN FILMS
BY AERIAL DELIVERY

\ new idea for rapid film deliv-
cry is being seriously considered
by Frank Hall. president Of the In
dependent Sales Corporation, which
undoubtedly will establish new
speed records for carrying films
from one city to another and at the
same time provide exhibitors with
a decidedly new angle for publicity.
At the close OF the special run in
Chicago of "A Romance of the Air"
the serial production in which Lieut..
Bert Hall enaCts the leading role,
the picture will open a special en-
Sagement at one of the first-run
theaters in Minneapolis.
Pursuing the usual policy Of the
Independent of not releasing "A Ro-
nance of the Air" in any particular
territory until after the picture has
had special run and Lieut. Hall
has personally appeared at one Of
the leading theaters in that section,
II is now proposed that the ace
make an aerial flight from Chicago
to Minneapolis, carrying the films
n his airplane and arriving at the
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
Farrum Goes Far
When He Searches
for Hunting Sport

.ns'in Farnum is sportsman who
n III go a long way after game.
Somc notables like to collect stamps,
her to play Eclr but Dusty" as
is known to his friends. longs for
he fields and the streams He fishes
nd he hunts and he mOtorbOats. But.
Above all, he likes to hunt for moose.
Il had a three-weekS lay-off last
year during the hunting season up in
Canada" said Mr.. Flrnun u got
on the train and In seven days was at
the hunting grounds. With my In
dian guide We struck the trail Of the
moose. We followed him for three
days. On the third day l saw his
head thrust forth from a clump Of
trees. fired and there was Y furry
among the trees. but I could not dis
cover whether or not had hit the
beast My -uide invesric7ted: he
found the bull mOOse-a gigantic fell
low, dead. have his antlers now
above my fireplace. He was one OF
the biggest fellows shot that season.
then boarded a train. travelled an
other seven days and was at home in
California"
You travel far to satisfy your long
ing for outdoor sport" someone sug-
Eested-
Il do" responded Dusty" as he
touched up his eyebrows a little pre-
Paratory u walking on Il scene.
In his latest big screen play. "a
Man in the Open" Dustin Farnur7
comes 70 the Metropolitan Theater
next sunday and continues through
Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
HAMILTON A CLERK.

Hale Hamilton plays the role r-
small-town hsbcrdasher IN
That's Good" his newest starrin-
vehicle. now under production at
the new Metro studios in Holly
al direction Of Maxwell Karger. d.
TCctinE the star. under the person
al direction Of Navel Karger. d.
rector general. Hamilton.s part -
that OF Marc"llus Starr. mad, "a
nous by Richard Washburn child
in his Phoenix stories IN the Sa.-
urdsy Evening Post.
For the store sceurs "A I,os An
geles habeTdashery was prevailed
upon To send an experienced sales
man to the studios to give HamII-
ton pointers on the way 10 cordu,t
a tents furnishing emporium.
He explained very carefully that
u was a first principle Vf the bus
ness never TO let a customer out
with the single purchase he came 10
make.
For instance" said III. clsrl
Enthusiastically. after you haya
sold a man a half dozen collars
you begin suggesting
En-" calculated Hamilton.
Yes. replied the clerk. ask hIn
II he doesn't want some silk shirts.
sweater. handk-rchiefs.
Verify" philosophical Hamilton.
there are tricks in all trades"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
Marguerite Clark
Caught in Shower
Of Xmas Dollies

Here's a story for the girlr-the lit
tie girls who stiu love ther doII-ba-
bies and who don't care who knows
it:
Marguerite Clark. the dainty
movie" star. received more doll-ba-
bies for Christmas. last Christmas.
than any child in America, unless
there's another girl in hiding whom
nobody knows about.
Marguerite Clark was simply food
ed last Christmas with presents of
dolls. They came from all parts of
the world, from screen lovers of Miss
Clark who had never seen her. Most
OF the dolls came from little girls
who wanted their favorite actress to
see just the kind Of dolls they liked
and every mail brought them flooding
in to Miss Clark at the Paramount
studio in New York.
Marguerite Clark has gone and got
herself A husband and he got Mar
EUerite n little apartment near Cen
trail Park in New York. Miss Clark
wanted to bring all the dolls to her
new apartment but her husband, who
was only a man and couldn't under
stand about dolls. kicked up such a
fuss that Marguerite couldn't keep
the doll-babieS at home.
So she had to find something to do
with them and remembering all the
poor little children of New York, she
picked out as many little girls as she
could find who had no dolls and gave
them hers.
This doesn't mean, though, that
Marguerite Clark doesn't like dolls.
1t simply means that when she got a
husband. she had to give 'em up, be-
cause husbands simply can't under
stand about dolls.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
rivate Blue, Poseur

and her appeal to Canada for the
Fifth Victory Loan.
And to crown his career as a
khaki-clad hero, they have given
him the part of Private Pettigrew
with Ethel Clayton in Private Pet
tiErew's Girl" This. adopted from
Saturday Evening Post story, by
Dana Burnet, should cinch Monte's
success in the military for all time
His Griffith training. II is safe to
say. has something to do with his
persistent assumption OF realism in
every part he plays. He was three
years with d. w. and played every
thing from hundreds of bits in Tn
tolerance" to doubling for Sir Her
bert Beerbohm Tree in certain
scenes in Macbeth" Sir Herbert
was rather an old man and couldn't
do the riding" said Blue. 80 I
doubled in those scenes. ! had to
make up. of course. exactly like
the grand old actor. and this re-
Quired the use of a putty nose. I'll
never forget how. in one OF the
close-ups-the weather being warm
the putty melted and my nose fell
or"'
Blue is a master of makeup, and
nxcels in Indian roles. He was In
dian Joe in Mary's 'MLiss": Happy
in The Squaw Man" He plays a
redman, also, in Louise Glaum's
Goddess of Lost Lake" You have
proba bly, seen him in scores Of roles
without knowing it; for instance.
the half-wit in an old Fine Arts
The Microscope Mystery: Pierre,
the bandit. in another Fine Arts,
Daphne and the Pirates" featuring
lillian Gish and Elliott Dexter. He
was in BETRAYED" for FoN and the
sequel to "Tarzan Of the Apes" for
National.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20

He might have stepped out of any
nsvs-weekly from over there. You
know the scenes of the boys on the
march-and the tall kid in khaki
who grins and waves his hand at
the camera? Bringing. before No
vember II, a rather poignant punch
to an otherwise monotonOus eel
luloid chronicle of current events.
He was your boy. and il did you
good to see him, says the Photo
Play Magazine.
Monte Blue plays privates in hlm
war fiction. and he looks the part
He used to be a bad man-at least
he played all sorts of characters,
and even villained Douglas Fair
banks in wild and Woolly" and
The Man from Painted Post" a
somewhat risky undertaking. But
the war changed everything. Monte
rNformed He decided to be a hero
it was much more pleasant and
profitable. Mary Pickford made her
FEelI-known patriotic hurrah, "Jo-
hanna Enlists." and Blue was cast
as Private Vibbard. who. il he didn't
vim Johanna, at least won the
Enarts OF half the girls in the audi
nee. who saw in him their own
T-ivate Vibbard. in camp or over
As Monte has been playing SOL
HfNrs ever since. DeMille gave him
60 rsrt in Till Come Back to You"
r-~ was. you remember. the camp
~qorialist. barbing Bryant wash
burn. His distressed and COnsCien-
rs Countenance. under his over
a. cap. brought to many a real
...-tion Of the manifold hardships Of
car.
Monte was chosen to play in Mary
I''rkfOrd's propa ganda pictures-her
2. .riler for the Fourth Liberty Loan.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
Constance Talmadge in "Ro-
nance and Arabella." tuesday
and Wednesday.
"BIG FOUR" WILL KEEP
STOCK In OWN COMBINE

The stock in the United Artists
Association will be kept in the fam
lily with no opportunity for the pro-
moter to buy in and take a chance
at sharing the widely touted mo-
tion picture fortunes.
This was decided at a meeting
held in Los Angeles. at which David
w. Griffith. Charles Chaplin, Doug
las Fairbanks and Mary Pickford,
the attorneys for all parties. in
Guiding william McAdOo. lawyer for
the association, were present
The United Artists Association.
the official title for the organization
of the Big Four, viii be capitalized
at 100000 and will be inCorpora ted
in New York. Shares will be is
sued at 500 per share. but ther"
will be no outside stockholders. all
Of the shares being divided among
the four stars who will finance the
corporation. This makes the new
company n family affair with a
chance TO run things to suit them