davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09
COLD NAVE SWEEPS
OVER ENTIRE WEST
FROM CHICAGO TO THE PACIFIC
OCEAN WORST STORM IN
MANY YEARS RACES

Last night was the coldest Decem-
Der night Moscow and the Palouse
country have experienced in many
years, if the record has ever been
reached at this time of year. The
government thermometer at the Uni
versity of Idaho, registered eight be-
low zero which is the coldest recorded
here this year or for number of
years Other thermometers in varl-
Gus parts of town registered as low
as 13 dgrees below.
Colfax reports an official registra-
ton by the government thermometer
of Is degrees below. Billings, Mon
tant, reports SO, and Butte, 80 below
zero, with prospects of colder weather
reports the worst storm in years rag
ing from that place to the Pacific
coast. With a shortage of coal Mon
tana seems to be in worse condition
than any section of the west.
/, Storme Wave. Is Extensive.
CHICAGO.-(By A. P.)-The most
severe weather of the winter, with
sub-zero temperatures gripped the en-
tire western United States today with
q spread southwark and eastward
forecasts for tomorrow and Thursday.
Districts where the fuel reserve is
already exhausted are the chief suf-
ferers from the cold Hundreds are
reported in distress at Butte, Mon
tana, with 80 below zero and no fuel.
So Below at Billings.
BILLINGS, Monthly A. P.)-
Thirty six degrees below zero here
last was the official record and it is
the lowest in 23 years.
Cold on the Coast.
PORTLAND, Ore.ANearly three
inches of snow on the level here to-
day with temperature of 20 de-
grees above zero.
Coolest in 30 Years.
SEATTLE, Wash-(By A. P.)-l
Several Puget Sound cities are today !
experiencing the coldest December
weather in 80 years, the weather bur
eau announced today. Tacoma re-
ports % above, and Seattle "a above
zero A severe blizzard was raging
early today at Grays Harbor.
Montana Conditions Bad.
Nineteen cars of coal |
from Wyoming passed through Bill
ings today for points west, according
to advices received by M. Fl. Gerry,
Jr., state fuel administrator. The dis
tribution of this coal is as follows:
Four cars to Butte, three to Hell
ena, two to Livingston, one to Big
Timber, one to Deer Lodge, one to
Columbus, one to Moccasin, four to
Great Falls, one to Gilman, and one
car to be consigned.
The total consignment from Wyo-
ming consisted of 20 cars. Billings
contrived to secure 10 cars. In view
Of that no further consignments will
be made to the sugar city for the
time being Another shipment from
is promised for tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09
Surveying Work Finished.

The last surveying crew employed
in Moscow highway district No. g..
has been called in, having completed
it's work. All of the location and
preliminary surveys in the district
have been completed. The office
crew in Chief Engineer Monahan's of
flee will be employed during the bad
weather on the work of preparing
data for applications for federal aid
for post roads in this county Work
on construction of 68 miles of high
way in district No. 2, will begin just
as soon as weather conditions will
permit next spring.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09
Preacher Talked Too Much.
WASHINGTON.C CT By A. P.

Official investigation will be ordered
by the war department into the state
ments attributed to Lieutenant Belvin
W. Maynard, of the army air service,
that the secret of the failure of some
of the pilots in the recent transcon-
tinental army air race "can be at
tributed to too much BOOZE" MAY
nard, known as the "Flying Parson'
made statement yesterday in an
anti-saloon league meeting, that "too
much booze" caused the failure of
several of his opponents in the recent
"coast to coast and return" airplane
flight. Being an army officer he will
probably be court martialed for talk
ing too much.-Ed.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09
Oregonians VISITING Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Bogue, and
Mrs. G. H. Rycroft, of Corvallis, Ore
bon, are in Moscow, visiting relatives
and friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Bogue
are parents of Mrs. M. w. Preston
Mr.. Bogue is interested in banking
and farming at and near Corvallis.
Mrs. Rycroft formerly lived here and
has wide circle of friends in and
near Moscow. t4tSsSysS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09
AMERICAN LEGION PREVENTS
MEETING OF THE LIBERALS

ST. LOUIS.-(By A. P)-The con-
ference of liberals, known as the
committee of forty eight" was I'M
able to open it's first national con-
vention here today for lack of a meet
ing place as a result of charges of
disloyalty the American Legion posts
had brought against it. Hundreds of
delegates are here from all parts of
the United States and they protest
that the organization is loyal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09

John Nisbet, prosecuting attorney
for Latah county, has gone to Coeur
d'Alene to attend meeting Of the
prosecuting attorneys of northern
Idaho to arrange systematic prosecu-
tion of l. w. w. and other disloyalists
in this state. He left Sunday and will
probably return tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15

strange and successful experiment in the art of making a new people Is the result of contact, not of caste of living together, working together for a living, each one Interpreting for himself and for his neighbors his conception of what kind of social being man should be, what his sym pathies, standards, and ambitions should be.
 To the necessity for more thor ough education of the people all countries have become keenly alive One large part of England's grand plan of reconstruction is the found ing and conducting of great nation al school system out of which will come more men and women of trained minds and trained hands.
 AS we move further and further
 rom the war we will discover much
 hat we do not now see. But this )ne thing stands out more plainly han ever before, that this world is
 Q belong to the workers those who do and those who direct the doing Not merely to those who drive the nail or lay the brick, but also tC those who have come to higher capacity through education and larg CT experience, the men of scientific knowledge, of skill in the arts, ol large organizing capacity. Ease
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15
METHODS FOR LOOKING AFTER
 FOREIGN BORN Hand of Friendship and UnseIfish Advice Should
 be Given to the
 Stranger. LANE DISCUSSES PLAN First Necessity Aside from This He Says Is KnowI- edge of Our lnstl-
 tutiOnS.
LANE DISCUSSES PLAN

WASHINGTON, an. 14.-Secretary Lane in his annual report in discuss ing methods for taking care of new citizens, says:
 First of all, the hand of friend ship for that new American, the voice of friend who shall be an unselfish adviser, guide in this strange land of troubles, small and large, but equally incomprehensive. Then the rchool, the night school, or if not that, the shop school. And with these the community center, the gath ering place that represents all Amer tca.
 This is a program that has been we'll thought out. It has been tried out in a small way and found sue cessful. It needs but nurturing to develop into plan that will make the word "Americanization" one of exceptional pride. For this plan the great cities of the country, where mostly our foreign born have con. gregated, are ready. For it the in dustries, the business men, are ready. am. warranted in the statement that all the largest industries in the land will from their own time offer an opportunity for an elementary education to every foreign-born man or woman in their employ. Some are willing to furnish the teacher If one competent for this class of work can be found. If the Government will shape the policy and undertake to make the propaganda for this defi- nite end of giving first insight into American words, newspapers, poli- tics, life, that which has been regard ed as the work of generations car be started in very short time and men put on their way toward real citizenship.
 am not urging the absurdity that men can be transformed into Ameri cans by a course in school. This Is but a beginning. Knowledge of our own language is but a tool America Is the expression of a spirit. an attitude toward men and material things, an outlook, and faith Our
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15
DAWSON RESIDENTS
 ARRIVE HERE ON
 THEIR WAY HOME

Passengers who arrived on the Princess Mary from the South last night are:
 Mrs. Margaret A. Kinney, Miss Mary J. Grundy, Thomas Brooks Mrs. Walstein G. Smith, Wyatt King man, Capt. James V. Davis, Ernest Morley, Thomas R. Young, MT. and Mrs. c. Boles, Miss Margaret Scott Mrs. Hozel Ahlers and daughter
 Commissioner of the Yukon George P. Mackenzie and Mrs. Mackenzie were passengers. on the Princess Mary on their way to their home in Dawson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15

Amrtann ndut wnha pa b connu w tonakngi Amrkh r nt expected o selling in De of American will b. in tymakmgn y n UntdS m
 
 adoen
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15

While THE EMPIRE has advanced it's subscription rates to $25 month delivered by carrier and to SIP year$6 for months and $3 for three montsdevered the Ju postofce for any place the United States still be obtained at the old payment made in advance follows:
 HOW TO GET THE EMPIRE FOR $1 A MONTH.
 ANY ONE, PAYING ALL ARREARS MAY HAVE THE EMPIRE DELIVERED TO HIM BY CARRIER IN JUL NEAU, DOUGLAS, THANE OR TREADWELL FOR $1 PER MONTH FOR AS MANY MONTHS OR YEARS AS HE PAYS FOR IN ADVANCE-PROVIDED PAYMENT IS MADE BEFORE; FEBRUARY 1, 1919. AFTER THAT DATE ALL PAYMENTS MUST BE AT THE RATE OF SIPS PER MONTH WHETHER PAID IN ADVANCE OR OTHERWISE.
 Therefore any person in Juneau, Douglas Treadwel Ihane who for in advance during the month of January will save $3 on his subscription.
 HOW TO GET THE EMPIRE FOR $lO A YEAR BY MAIL
 Any one, paying all arrears, may have THE EMPIRE de- vered at the Juneau postofce for any place in the United States at the rate of $0 yeaS5 for six months and $250 for three monthsfor he may pay for in advance provided made before February 15 1919 AFTER THAT DATE THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE WILL BE SIP YEAR-$6 FOR SIX MONTHS, $3 FOR THREE MONTHS-UNDER ALL CIRCUMSTANCES. .
 Therefore any person paying for years subscription by mail in advance before February 15, 1919, will $2
 REMEMBER, unless payments made herein forth, the new rates$2 month by carrier and SIP by mail will prevail from January l, 1919.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15

Miss Nellie Simpkins, who has seen making her home at the Zynda will leave on the Princess Mary to morrow morning on her way to Ia
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15

Ernest Morley and Thomas R Young, who arrived on the Princess Mary are registered at the Gastin eau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15
NEW CERTIFICATE ISSUE.

WASHINGTON, Jan.. 15.-A new issue of $750,00O,0 or more of 4 R treasury certificates of indebt- edness, maturing in six months, was announced by secretary of treasury in preparation for Fifth Liberty Loan. Certificates will be payable June 3, 1919.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15

Mrs Hazel Ahlers, wife of John Ahlers of Marshall & Newman Co.,, and her daughter arrived on the Princess Mary last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15
Personal Mention

Miss Mary J. GrunH returned to Juneau on the Princess Mary last night. Miss Grundy will resume her former position as a trained nurse at St. Ann's hospital
 Capt. J. " Davis arrived in Ju- neau on the Princess Mary last night after spending several weeks in the South.
 Miss Margaret Scott, assistant to
 L. D. Henderson, Commissioner Of
 Education, returned to Juneau on the
 Princess Mary. Miss Scott has been spending the holidays at her home in Idaho.
 Wyatt Kingman, who arrived on
 the Princess Mary. is registered at
 the Gastineau Hotel, from Oswego, New York.
 George Boles and Mrs. Boles, for merly of Juneau, arrived here on the Princess Mary last night. They are staying at the Zynda Hotel Mrs. Hazel Ahlers, wife of John | Ahlers of Marshall & Newman Co.,. | and her daughter arrived on the Princess Mary last night. Ernest Morley and Thomas R. Young, who arrived on the Princess Mary are registered at the Gastin eau Hotel
 Miss Nellie Simpkins, who has ,een making her home at the Zynda will leave on the Princess Mary to- morrow morning on her way to Ia
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15

coma where she will visit with friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15

cial, the intellectual, and in smaller places of the economic life. This is so, in fact, in Switzerland and in Denmark, and is becoming so in many places in our country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15

Wyatt Kingman, who arrived on the Princess Mary. is registered at the Gastineau Hotel from Oswego New York
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15

coma where she will visit with friends.
 Mrs. Walstein G. Smith, who has been spending several months in California, returned to Juneau on the Princess Mary last night.
 Phil A. Marks, who has been visit ing in Juneau for the past two weeks left for Seattle on the Admiral Wat son today. He has been guest of the Occidental
 MT. and Mrs. Charles w. Russell, who arrived on the Princess Mary last night, registered at the Occiden tai Hotel
 R. J. McChesney will leave on the Princess Mary tomorrow morning on business trip. MT. McChesney has been staying at the Zynda Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15

As heiress to large part of the $3O,OOO,OO0 fortune left by her father, Captain Joseph R. De Lamar, of New York, Miss Alice De Lamar finds herself to-day one oi the wealthiest young women of SO ciety in this country. When the will of her father Is read it may be found that the twenty-three-year-old girl has inherited the entire fortune, as she is the sole surviving member of his family. Miss De Lamar was among the first to join the National League for Woman's Service Motor Corps. She began work last April and became known as one of the most earnest and reliable of the more than one hundred members.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15
ITALY'S WAR BILL.

ROME, Jan. 15.-Italy's war bill up to Oct 31 last totalled approxi- mately $12,00O,OOO,00O, without reckoning interest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
ONE NEVER CAN TELL FROM WHERE
 ONE SITS

q see by the papers, said May Allison, that automobile mapufac- rurers are perfecting the artistic ap- rearance of their cars, and paying a treat deal of attention to graceful mes and harmonious color schemes.
 Some motion picture players are going so far as to have their cars fin shed in harmony with their gowns.
 The other morning as car after car rolled through the entrance gate If the Metro studios, a limousine at -racted my attention by stopping be- for the studio with a jerk.
 Tt was a flivver limousine, the D dy delicate tint of robins egg blue.
 The eye was attracted at once by a gorgeous spot of crtmson-the bios som of a, large geranium thrust into dainty cut glass flower holder.
 Then the occupant stepped forth. Arrayed in fashions latest for the masculine Beau Brurnmel, a negro nearly seven feet in height entered the studio.
 q thought we were being honored by visit from the King of Siam, or al least the president of the Walters Union.
 Imagine my surprise when went out to the stage, to find on the harem setting for Fair and Warmer this self-same negro, in the attire of a Nubian. slave, and slowly waving a feathered fam
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
GLASSES AT QUILTY'S
 FORMED THIS WEEK

Glasses will be formed at Quilty's School of Dancing, Colonial Ball Room, 271 Fairfield avenue as fol- lows:
 Wednesday evening. Oct. 1. 8 o'clock. beginners class for ladies and gentlemen. Course of 8 lessons, teaching waltz, one step, and fox trot, $6, payable $2- at first lesson and S2 at each succeeding lesson.
 Friday evening October 3, private classes for ladies and gentlemen be- ginners, in waltz, one-step, and fox trot- Terms $3, payable $2 at each lesson until paid.
 Friday afternoon, Oct. 3, at 2 o'clock, classes for high school pu- pills, waltz, one step, and fox trot, $4 for course, $2 at first lesson and s1 at each succeeding lesson until paid. At o'clock October 3, class for freshmen pupils.
 Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, classes for juveniles, 3 to years, and juniors, to 12 years, in folk dances, nursery rhymes classics, Grecian in terpretive, and toe dancing. Terms for season SIP, payable $2 each month. At 4:30 o'clock cIass for young ladies 12 years old and up- ward in Grecian, interpretive, classic dances and toe dancing. Terms SIP for season, $2 monthly.
 Prospective pupils may register now at the Colonial ball room, or re- ceive further information by calling or by telephone.-Adv. G 1 b.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
POIT.

Another mammoth bill is being an bounced for today by the management of the PoL theater for the week end having as the feature the wonderful screen melodrama ''Virtuous Men" which is heraIded as one of the big EesC things that has come to Bridge port in some time. The drama tells a dramatic story of society and nigh Lifa and is a screen production that every man and woman should see.
 The presentation of ''Nirtuous Men, a Galph Ince Film Attraction starring F.. k. Lincoln. will mark the debut of four Broadway stage players in the n vies. They are Clara Joel, w. B. Mack, Robert w. Cummings and H. B nkhau
 n a6 lition to this wonderful pho to- Iay there will be another big vau- q -ille bill headed by one of the cIev- crest girl acts that has been seen a-re in some time. "A Sure Cure for tha BIues,'' is musical comedy sEa. .ch requiring II people, mostly girls. Tracey and Mcbride will he sen in a suappy sketch entitled: ''In Thts and That Allen and Dog, Taxie ard Olson and Johnson will entertain with songs. dances and music The 0~ogram will conclude with the Pathe weekly News and | comedy that is sure to please.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
WEST END.

The struggle between mother love. self-sacrifice and revenge furnishes the main dramatic scenes in Pauline F'rederick's unusual Goldwyn picture, Bonds of Love- which will be pre- sented at the West End Theatre, to- night. In this photodrama, Miss Fred ericI5 plays the role of a governess to q little boy who has lost his mother. Her association with him develops ali the mother love in her nature, but s11e decides to leave the employ of his father when the child's relatives make her position unbearable with continual references to the saintly character of the first wife. They ac- cuse her of scheming to marry her rich employer.
 But when she saves the child from death in Q runaway mOtorbOat, and finally when she discovers that the first wife had been untrue to her hus- band, she is willing to Iee the hus- band believe the worst of her rather than that the stigma of shame be attached to the mother of the little boy. However, the father learns the truth, and begs the governess to be- come the mother of his child. In the end, the relatives are silenced and the second wife comes into her own.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
INSIDE STUFF.

A great motion pocture studio is motley place. Just now at the Gold wyn studio Director Frank Lloyd is completing on one stage the final scenes of Rex Beach's Alaskan story '"The Silver HOrde.' Reginald Barker is making a Spanish photopIay with Geraldine Farrar; Tom Moore is filming scenes in an English wine eel lar; Director Clarence Badger is put ting Will Rogers through a wild western picture, and Director Lloyd Ingraham is putting Douglas Mac Lean and Doris May through the paces of a lively farce, "Mary's An Sle." Some kaleidoscope!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
WILLIS COlfES EAST.

Richard Willis of the firm of Will lis and Inglis, who conduct the largest business connected with motion pictures on the Pacific coast, has left for New York city to be gone several weeks. While in the east MT. Willis will attend to several import ant matters that may have an import ant bearing on the current and future history of pictures. Before entering business MT. Willis was a prominent actor of the stage and screen and his acquaintance with members of his profession is probably not exceeded by any person in America.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
MORE TERSE POINTERS
 FOR SCENARIO WRITERS.

Remember that forced humor does not create humorous situations.
 Do not mention a number of photo plays ycu have written-unless they have been produced.
 It is foolish to submit a script full of corrections, rewrite if necessary
 Do not send any apologies or ex- cuses with your story such as Ut is my first effort Photoplays are judg- ed solely on their merits
 Do not write morbid stories, they are not fashionable. It takes a genius to produce a morbid feature and gen. fuses are scarce. Writers can be made as well as born, but it takes time and applica- tion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
LYRIC.

Miss Anne Bronough is seen as the frivolous and flirtatious wife, who iaagines that she is in love with a man other than her husband. Arthur Chatterdon is the husband and those who have seen his work will know what to expect without comment. De- Forest Dawley as the man in the case IS good and Miss Mabel Griffith and he blase widow, woman of the world, in love with Dawley, is fine. Others in the company fill in with the other characters forming a com btnatiOn that is hard to beat.
 Next week the Players will present that wonderful play of gladness, Pol 1yanna," which created such a furore when first presented in New York City.
 In keeping with the usual policy Manager George Arvine is arranging
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
EMPIRE,

The Third Kiss,'' Vivian Martins latest starring vehicle, which is on view at the Empire Theatre this week, provides Miss Martin with an extremely attractive plot and is pe- culiarIy adapted to her style of act ing.
 The dainty 1ttIe star has the role of a factory working girl, who is really a miIIionaire's niece in disguise. To save a mans name she marries his friend whom she does not love. But fate and the third kiss step in, and matters adjust themselves hap
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
GOOD SNAPPY MUSIC

Good snappy music is the speciality of the NcEneIly Singing Orchestra which makes it's first visit of the sea- son to the Colonial ball room, Fair field avenue Monday night. They will have all the latest music, many novelties, and will be generous in granting encores. The admission price is at a popular figure, and you are assured of a, good time. You are cordially invited.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
CHARLIE HAS RIGHT IDEA.

Charles Ray believes in frequent vacations for his assistants. Especial ly he thinks that writers held down to their tasks are apt to go sta1e- He sends his authors and scenario writ CTS away at regular intervals to fresh en up their viewpoint, and believes that money thus expended is well re- paid by the new zest they bring back to their work. This practice accounts largely for the superior quality of RaY's stories.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
WARREN PUSSY.

Although Warren Kerrigan not long ago said he was going to have a new leading lady for each picture he has evidently liked the work of Fritzi Brunette so well that he has engaged her for a third successive picture. Kerrigan must keep in mind the ancient proverb that says wise men are not afraid to change their minds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02

another one of those wonderful Sun day night entertainments this week. Besides an excellent program of mu sic and photoplay the third episode of that wonderful super-serial "The Midnight Man. will be shown featur- ing James J. Corbett, the peoples idol.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
NEW COMPANY.

4 new company has been organiz- ed by Annette Kellerman. the famous mermaid, to make a unique type of film depicting the life of women in the various countries. Miss Keller man will start in California and take scenes for the pictures in a trip all around the world.