davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-20
Entertained Mary Pattie Club

Miss Evelyn Giunchigliani enter
tanned the Mary Pattie Club Wednes-
day. A beautiful Christmas program
was rendered, a number of appro-
pirate selections on the victrola. A
delicious lunch was served at the
conclusion of the program and enjoy
ed by all fortunate enough to be pres
ent.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-20
The Richmond Daily Register Richmond Madison County,

Nicholasville. The home was beauti-
fully decorated in the wedding colors,
pink and white, using white lilies and
pink roses with southern smilax, roses
and lilies, lighted, were arranged with
cathedral candles. On either side
were altar vases filled with white
lilies where the bridal couple knelt
for the ceremony. Rev. G. w. Nutter
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-20
SOCIAL AND Personal
Roberts-CIeYeIand

Roberts CLEVELAND 4
The marriage Of Miss Egrey Roberts
to George Leslie Cleveland took place
Wednesday, Dec. II, at 5ck
at the home of the bride ents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. n =, in
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-20
President and Mrs. Coates Entertain

President and Mrs. Coates Entertain
The most delightful social occasion
of the year at the Eastern Kentucky
Normal School was the reception giver
the faculty Of the school by Presi-
dent and Mrs. T. j. Coates last even
ing. The home was beautifully dee.
GRATED in Christmas decoration and
the whole air was saturated with the
Christmas spirit of happiness anc
good fellowship. The entire evening
was a succession of pleasant sur
prises both to the host and to the
guests. A very entertaining program
was given consisting of vocal solos
by Misses .Nolarfd and Mcmillan, q
piano .solosby Miss Telford and read.
ings by Miss Partridge. At the close
of the program Mrs. Deane, with APP
propriatel remarks, presented Presi.
dent Coates on behalf of the faculty
an elegant brown leather travelling
bag. The President, too surprised to
say much, expressed his thanks in g
few words and assured the faculty
members, Of the usefulness Of the;l
beautiful gift, Then, while DR.. Grin,
stead attempted to hold the attention
of the guests by improvising E
Christmas story. Santa Claus, IL
in the person of Master Dorlan1
Coates, burst into the front hall with
great clamor, flung open the doors OF
the dining room and disclosed largo
Christmas tree filled with gifts fol
each member of the company. The
gifts were toys selected with splen-
did appropriateness and revealing
to each, individual his own personality
and calling as it appears to others
This feature of the evenings enter
tainment afforded the company much
fun and considerable opportunity FOL
sclf-study. After the distribution Of
the gifts a delightful luncheon cours'
was served consisting of chicken
croquettes, peas, potato chips
cranberries, mint jelly, beaten bis.
cults, olives, chocolate, and minis. Al
the close of the evening the party
dispersed unanimous in their agree
ment that this was the most enjoy
able social event ever held at East
ern.
Mr.. Dewey Ramsey. of Irvine, was
here this week for a visit to his
mother.
Miss Martha Garrett is at home
from Ashland, where she has been en-
ployed to teach this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turley holland will
spend Christmas with the latter's par
ents at Client, Ky.
DR.. and Mrs. Belton Brown, OF
Quicksand are expected during the
holidays for visit to the formers
DR.. and Mrs. f. C. Nc.
Dougle on the Summit
Miss Isabel Bennett will be at home
from school in Cincinnati to spend
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Waller Bennett.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-10-15

vice-president and cashier of the
Marshall & Ilsley Bank of Milwaukee,
is chairman of the state executive
committee of the Wisconsin Colleges
Associated. This organization Is COM
posed of Marquette University, Beloit.
Campion, Carroll, Lawrence, Milton,
Northland and Ripon colleges, and is
today engaged in an educational cam
paign to acquaint the people of Wis
consin with the problems and needs
of the voluntarily maintained institu-
tons of this state. The period of the
war was a period of decreased income
and increased costs ito the colleges.
Postwar conditions have aggravated
this situation. To solve the present
pressing problems of the colleges is
one of the purposes of the Wisconsin
Colleges Associated.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-10-15

well worth the labor. The co-opera-
ton of all the colleges Of the state in
this campaign has larger promise of
good for education and for the state.
In this common enterprise they rec
ogniZe that their fundamental relation
is that of partners FATHERS than rivals.
"A common aim and a common
work lie beneath all the wide and use
full variety of the affinities and meth
DDS of our endowed colleges. Yet so
far as l know this is the first time
that all the colleges Of a great state
have recognized this fact officially.
The Wisconsin colleges are not max
ing separate appeals for public sup
port based largely on the individual
characteristics of each college. They
appeal together for support on grounds
which are common to them all.
'Such a union of educational forces
is peculiarly appropriate at this time.
A generation or two ago it sufflced if
the college served its local community
and expressed the life of learning as
held by those of the faith which
founded it, Today the principles
which shape the life of the nations and
of the world are everywhere being
tested and questioned by agencies
which are at least national in scope
II your college ideal of the union of
learning and religion in the service
of the commonwealth is to have its
influence, 1t must be maintained and
enforced by the united powers of all
those who hold it. Beyond, therefore
and above the good which will come
from the financial success of your cam
paign, I place the result to the state
of this union of its colleges. Let me
therefore express once more my cor
dial sympathy with your movement
and my best wishes for its success"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-10-15
LAUDS COLLEGE CAMPAIGN
Minnesota Educator Congratuiates
Wisconsin College Presidents Upon
Their Enterprise.

Here is what Dr. Donald j. Cowling,
president of Carleton College, North
field, Mimi, thinks about the 5000, 600
campaign of the Wisconsin Colleges
Associated:
May / offer my sincere congratula-
tons to the Colleges of Wisconsin on
the significant enterprise which they
have launched on the cooperative
campaign for s5,OOo,O007 The plans
and methods of this undertaking are
thoroughly in harmony with the spirit
Of the times and demonstrate the fun
damental unity Of purpose on the part
of these associated institutions
Wisconsin possesses one Of the
greatest State Universities in Amer
lea and every good citizen believes in
it's work and in providing it with ample
funds through taxation. The Colleges
of the State, however, have a work
peculiarly their own which can be done
acceptably only as they are provided
with financial support sufficient to
meet the educational standards set by
the University. This can be done
only by generous gifts from those
who believe in cultural education I'M
der definitely Christian influences
The spirit of self-sacrifice which orig
inally led to the founding of these col
leges, must be aroused again to main
tain them amid the more exacting
conditions of today"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-10-15
B|RGE LAUDS DRIVE
President of State University
Praises College Campaign.
Welcomes Any Movement Which Prom.
ises to Strengthen Cause of Educa-
tion-Glad Educators Realize They
Are Partners and Not Rivals.

No more enthusiastic supporter of
the $5,000,000 campaign of the Wis
consin Colleges Associated can be
found than DR.. E. A. Birge, president
Of the University Of Wisconsin. In a
letter to DR.. Melvin A Brannon, pres
ident of Beloit College and president
of the Wisconsin Colleges Associated,
he writes:
u am more than ready to express
nay hearty sympathy with the plan OF
the Wisconsin, Colleges for 'consoli-
dated campaign
Any movement is to be welcomed
which promises TO strengthen the
cause of education-and especially
higher education-in our state. But
your plan has an unusual significance.
The increase of the endowment of the
colleges is by no means all that will
result from it-although this alone is
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-10-15
EVEN TEACHERS MUST EAT
Will Find Professors Only in Museums
Unless Salaries Are
Increased.

Unless college professors receive in
creased salaries soon the last col
lege professor will die of malnutrition
in November, 1926" predicts Eliot
Wadsworth, chairman of the Harvard
Endowment Fund. He continues:
"A stuffed specimen of the collegii
professorianus will then doubtless
be placed, along with the dodo, the
f1ve-cent fare and the gin rickey, in
the Smithsonian Institute"
In Wisconsin eight colleges have be-
come associated to appeal to the state
for S5,00O,000 during the week of Oc-
tober 24-31 to solve this problem of
inadequate salaries for teachers and
TO meet other immediate, pressing
needs.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-10-15
EVERY MAN IN SERVICE.

Northland College at Ashland, one
of the eight members of the Wiscon-
sin Colleges Associated which will
make an united effort to solve their
financial problems. at one time dur
ing the war had every man student in
some kind of national service. So far
as is known no other higher educa-
tionsl institution duplicated this rec
ord
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-10-15

During the week OF October 24-31 the
eight members of the Wisconsin Col.
leges Marquette Univer-
sity, Beloit, Campion, Carroll. Lawr.
ence, Milton, Northland and Ripon Col.
leres will appeal to the state for
100000 to be distributed among the
eight institutions on basis of student
attendance and to be used by them in
meeting their immediate and most
pressing needs.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-10-15
BUSINESS ATTRACTS GRADUATES

Of the eight Wisconsin colleges
which are members of the Wisconsin
Colleges Associated, there are ap-
proximately 5000 living alumni Of
these about 25 per cent are teachers,
Is per cent are in the professions and
the remaining so per cent are in bust
ness or, as women. are home makers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-10-15

president of the Carroll College, one
of the eight institutions which are
members of the Wisconsin Colleges
Associated. This organization sets the
pace for the colleges of America
Never before in the history of Amer
lean education have the colleges OF
any one state, regardless OF whether
Catholic or Protestant, denominational
or non-denominational, banded to-
gether to work out their common prob
lens Other states are watching Wis
consin because it is well known that
the Wisconsin plan as applied to the
voluntarily maintained institutions of
the state is to be followed by similar
plans in other states.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-10-15

A motorman on New York subway
can earn $1,000 q year. Some Of the
Wisconsin college professors receive
as low as 500 a year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-08
GOVERNMENT WILL
 SELL OLD SITKA
 CUSTOMS PROPERTY
Warehouse and Wharf and Land on Which They Are Situated to Be Sold at Public 
 Auction.

The Government will sell the old customs house warehouse and wharf and lands at Sitka at public auction to the highest bidder May 12. The sale will take place on the premises at high noon on that day. The terms of the sale will be ten per cent. cash in hand or certified check on the day of the sale, the balance of 25 per cent of the purchase price when the sale is approved by the Treasury Department and the papers delivered, and the remainder of the purchase price in three annual in stallments of equal amounts. with six per cent on deferred payments from the date of delivery of the property. The purchaser may, if he desires, pay all cash on the day of the delivery of the property
 The Treasury department reserves the right to reject any and all bids for a period of 30 days after the sale.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-08
MAURICE D. LEEHEY WILL INVESTIGATE.
 FOR SHIPPING BOARD
Prominent Seattle Attorney Be- comes Special Counsel for Territorial Shipping
 Board.

With directions to proceed at once upon an investigation of tho present transportation rates, Maurice D. Lee hey was retained as special attorney for the Territorial Shipping Board when that body met in the office of Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr, yesterday and completed it's organization.
 Gov Riggs is made chairman of the Board, by the Transportation Bill and Walstein G. Smith, Terri torial Treasurer was elected treas urer of the Board and c. E. David son, Territorial Secretary. was made Secretary. c. Fenton !Cramer, sec retary to Gov. Riggs, was elected clerk of the Board.
 Maurice D. Leehey, who has been selected as special counsel for the Shipping Board, is well known Sc attle lawyer He has specialized on mining law, and is probably better known in Alaska than any other Seattle lawyer. He makes frequent trips to this Territory MT. Leehey is careful investigator, and has a way of getting to the bottom of any thing he undertakes to master
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-08
REX BEACH TELLS
 MEXICAN THRILLER

After weeks of adventure and ex- citement in MeUco. Rex Beach, nov. elist, is back to New York, where he will spend several months pre- pairing the adaptation and continu- ity for his next picture. Mir. Beach looks back on his Mexican adven- lures as the most interesting of his recent career.
 You will say that the man-eater doesn't exist in America" he told his interviewers. but can take you into a lonely country where for miles and miles the only human com panionship you can find is the inti macy-and I call it intimacy de servedly-of a forgotten people who still cling to canAabilism.
 'Tt is no unusual thing to travel across Mexico now with an armored car both fore and aft. In some way guns have found their way into the hands of these grim savages, and where the Seri dwells in small country there are hundreds and hun dreds of Mexican miles that pay tri bute only to the Yaquis, who plum der and kill without restraint"
 Much of the Mexican materia gathered in his recent trip the nov eIist expects to use soon ip a new Goldwyn feature, the details 0 which are still in the process of for nation in his mind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-08
CABINET OFFICERS WITNESS MOVING
 PICTURES OF NORTH
Secretaries Lane and Redfeld. Clay Tallman, Dr. Van H. Manning and Many Others See
 Alaska Views.

WASHINGTON, May 8.-Secretary 8. Lane, of the Interior Department, Secretary Houston, of the Depart. ment of Agriculture; Clay Tallman, Commissioner of the General Lana Office; Dr. Van H. Manning, dlrec- tor af the Bureau of Mines, and a number of other notables attended moving picture show of South eastern Alaska scenery at the audi torium of the interior department today, after being interested by James l.. MacPherson, manager of the Alaska Buerau of the Seattle Cham ber of Commerce and Commercial Club. The four reels of views, all in order, have been shown at var ious moving picture houses here Tor a week by pr. L. s. Sugden, who took them last year. MacPherson enticed Secretary Lane into the nov ing picture theatre last week to see them, and today's party was the re suit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-08
VIVIAN MARTIN TO BE SEEN SATURDAY Ar THE COLISEUM

Vivian Martin, very popular Paramount star, will be seen at the Coliseum Theatre on Sunday, in her latest Paramount picture, "The Fair Barbarian" arranged for the screen by Edith Kennedy from Frances Hodgson Burnett's story of the same name Robert T. Thornby, who has directed nearly all of Miss Martin E recent productions is also responsl ble for the direction of 'The Faii Barbarian" which is said to contain some excellent photographic effects Miss Martin will wear some of the most stunning gowns of her career She is supported by an excellent cast including Helen Eddy, Jane Wolff, Charles Gerard, Douglas Mo Lean and others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-08
WALLACE REID TELLS OF EXPERIENCES IN FILMING 1.-THE THING WE LOVE"

"'The Thing We Love-, is one of the most interesting productions in which l have ever had the pleasure of working" said Wallace Reid at the studio in Los Angeles the other day. "It is an extremely timely pro- duction and l am sure will prove an entertaining picture to those who Tellegen, the director, put even more than his ordinary thought and care into it's construction and every scene, to the smallest detail received it's hours of thought and study be- fore the rehearsals even started.
 For instance, the few scenes in a munitions factory could not be arranged to suit the distinguished director at the studio and it was necessary to make a special trip to the nearest factory to shoot" the scenes.
 '"The incident of the German az ents and the plot to corner all the bids for munitions for the Allies and then delay their shipment was ta ken from an actual occurrence that has not been given out for publica- tion One afternoon while some par ticular 'fussy' scenes were being ta- ken over, lot of us sat around the studio waiting for our turns when the two authors, H. B. and M. c. Daniels, strolled in to see how mat ters were progressing and after much urging, sat down and told us the story.
 "We were some scared bunch, and that evening felt mighty shiyery a. the thought of what might have
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-08
National League
SPORTS

SAN FRANCISCO-A comparison of the standings of the leading clubs of the Pacific Coast League at the end of the first few weeks of play show that the first division teams are far in advance of their percent ages of last season. Los Angeles which went off to flying start reg fstered a percentage of 857 as against 3S5 last year. Salt Lake shows 727 this year as against 1885 at the same time last season. With only com paratively few games played thus far. percentages take decided rises and falls and the losing or winning of a game or two at this time of the year will completely change the com plexion of teams average.
 It is several years since any team has registered as low a percentage as Portlands 154 at the end Of the second week which means that this team up to that time had won only two of the thirteen games played No team has fallen below 286 in the last three seasons, both Oakland and San Francisco having dipped down to this figure after the, playing ol at least two series of games.
 The showing made thus far by the two teams out of the North western has not been impressive but critics seem to agree that, as they shape up. both Portland anC Seattle will have to be reckoned with by the other clubs, in the cir cuit
 It is seldom that club has startet the season in the Coast League will the advantage gained during th' first two weeks by the Los Angeles team, and, from now on, critics ex pect to see the gradual settling o the high percentage to somethini like the usual normal figures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-08
>IRAP m Al
 md % W
 FIELD E1|

Do you know that
 You can shoot just as well with a crooked" stock as you can with a straight stock if you arc used to the former?
 One of the leading professional trapshooters in the country holds his gun at an angle when shooting?
 There are more "sUaightaways missed than angle shots?
 A "straightaway' is easiest for the beginner, and the hardest shot for the old timer?
 The most remarkable trapshot ir the world is a woman?
 The record of 565 straight kills made by c. G. Spencer, in 1900 has never been equalled?
 When your stomach Is in per feet order that you will shoot much better?
 That most good trapshots are also good rifle shots?
 There is no other game thai will make one forget business wor ries and cares, as will trapshooting
 It is very disc0urteous to leaYC the firing line until the last shooter has finished shooting?
 After you have called pull and you have an accidental discharge thereby missing your target that the referee must call lost" and cannot allow you another target?
 Most trapshooters are now us ing the single-barrel gun?
 A trap loaded shell is the besl
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-08
I H E A IRE ATTRA TONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features

been.' However, it all comes out so well in the picture that there will be no danger of the effect being spoiled.
 They ran it off for us here the other day and say, it is some pic ture!" With this "Wally's" famoui smilue appeared as he begged to ex. cuse him for the director was heard in the distance calling for "Wally"
 "The Thing We Love-" Wally's latest Paramount picture will appear at the Coliseum Theatre tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-08
KITTY GORDON KNOWS HOW TO WEAR HER CLOTHES PROPERLY

It is admitted everywhere that n ) movie actress can wear beautiful creations in dress to better advant- age than Kitty Gordon, who will be seen at the Palace this evening fer the last time in Diamonds and Pearls" along with a comedy and , Pathe News.
 In the present play the great Eng fish beauty has plenty of opportun- ity in which to display her always extensive wardrobe. And the play, besides, is one that throbs with in terest
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-08
Attractions Tonight

OLISEUM-WaIlace Reid and katn lyn Williams in "The Thing We Love- and a comedy and Bur ton Holmes TraveIogue. PALACE-kitty Gordon in "Diam- onds and PearIs' for the last time tonight, along with a comedy and a Pathe News. Watch out for Charlie Chaplin tomorrow in a new one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-08
SOME FUN DUE THE PUBLIC AT PALACE TOMORROW

The Palace Theatre tomorrow even ing in presenting Charlie Chaplin in his very latest, Triple Trouble, '
 will give patrons plenty of mirth and laughter. There will be other good best in this latest piece, and some of the outside critics who had sort of "soured" on Chaplin for time admit that in Triple Trouble" he has come back stronger than ever
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-08
SITkA TEACHER WILL
 VISIT OLD SCOTLAND

Miss Isabella Bourhill matron of the small girls at the Sheldon Jackson Industrial School at Sitka. who has been connected with that institution since 1913 will visit her native Scotland this summer, accord ing to the Verstovian She will TO- at it's opening after the summer va cation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-08
lell for brush shooting?

shell for brush shooting?
 In case of a ''mis fire" gun should be handed unbroken to ref cree who will open same and exam inc shell?
 The best way to prevent trap shooters headache" is to plug the cars before shooting?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-08

It has been discovered that open water for considerable length of the Susitna river Is caused by a stream of water flowing into the river from subterranean warn spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-08
BASEBALL.
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Pacific Coast League

Pac'fic Coast League At Portland-Portland 3. Seattle 2 At Los Angeles San Francisco z, Los Angeles 5 At Sacramento-Sacramento 3, Sat Lake City 1. At Oakland-Oakland 2, Vernon l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-08
LADIES' GUILD TO MEET

The Ladies Guild will meet to morrow afternoon at the Deanery at three o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-08
American Ieauue

At Philadelphia - Philadelphia with
 New York; rain. At Boston-Boston with Washington; i;
 too cold. At Chicago-Chicago 9, Detroit g. At Cleyeland-Clevcland 4, St. Louis
 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-08

The Flora Margaret arrived in Ju neau yesterday from the Pybus Day cannery.