davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-15

Classy Paige roadster-- good condi-
tion, good ti-es---will sell at sacrifice.
OREGON MOTOR GARAGE
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-03-05
REKONsTRUKCNE ZPRAvY.
B. f. II. |. s.

Kongres. - Vybor ciest a pre-
mavky oznamil v dome zastupcov
predlohu, opravnujtcu US. Grain
Corporation k vydanirr S50,0O0,-
900 "a potravne zasoby pre- trpia-
Gu Europu. = Vyrocna rozpoGto-
va predloha pre- zemedelstvo, OBJ
nasajica $31 100000, prijata, >bola
priaznive V dome zast,lpcov.
Ministerstvo namornictva. -
Prvy assistant Roosevelt tvrdil
pred brooklynskou obchodnou ko-
morou, ze Spojene Staty museju
mat lod 'stvo, rovna.nce sa LODI
stvu ktorejkol 'vek mocnosti ze
vydrzovanie jeho bude stat okolo
81 ,0O0,000,000 roGne. - Dl'a do
svedeenia, podaneho domu "a
stupcov admiration Taylorom, ma
celnikom uradovne pre- konstruk-
Gle a opravy, sila americkeho va
lccneho lod 'stta V mieru bude po
|. jul obnaSat' asi $40 lodi.
Ministerstvo hospodarstva. -
Oznamujc sd, zc nhrnna cena vSe-
tkeho farmarskeho dobytka dna
1. januara 1920 bola SIS. SCI ,443,OOO
oproti $S,S27, 1914, 900 dna |. janu-
ara 1919.
Ministerstvo obchodu. - Ria
ditci cenzusu Rogers oznamuje,
zc scitanie priemyslu americk6ho
naroda, zahrnujiic to tovarne,
dolly, lomy, olejovd a plynov6 pra-
meme, lcsn1ctvo a lesnickc produk-
ty, zapoGalo sa dna l. marca. -
Cradovna pre- cenzus vydala vSe-
obecnn iimrtnn Statistiku "a rok
1918. Il tel vidno, ze V roku 1918
udalo sa 1,471 1867 smrtnych pa
dov, co predstavujc IS obyvate-
l'ov 1000, najvacsie to percen-
to zanesenf 1radovni, co. jako
Sa udava. je naslcdOk influenza.
Ministerstvo prace. - Fl. L.
| Knryyin ria6itn1' raIoypo no wv,
rovhavanic sporov, oznamil /.
februara, ze priemyseln6 nepoko-
jc Spojenych Statoch boly mi
nultho tIzdna malo vacsie, nez
vo dvoch tIzdnach predchadza
j1cich. Udava, ze teraz predlieha
urovnat' II Straikov a SO sporov,
ktore este nedosiahly stupna
strajku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-03-05
OZNAMENIE sLOVENsKEJ
VEREJNOSTI.

Tymto lctive oznamujem vSct-
kym Slovakom Youngstown a
ma okoli, re som moju krajGirsku
dielnu prcst 'ahoval ciisla 276 T..
Federal st. do domu &. "a East
Watt St., ma 1. poschodi, medzi
Federal Boardman uIicami, kde
mi je mono obsllzit' kestyme-
roy lcpSie, nez predoSlej miest-
nosti. Sijem obleky, svrchniky a
sviatocne Saty vkusne 4 najlep-
Sich latok "a mierne ceny. U
nina usity oblek potrva raz tax
dlho, nez II obycajnych obchod-
nych krajcirov. Zknste. Tiez big
Fujem, ciStim a opravam saty.
ri rodaci, ktori este nemajd
prcdplaten6 ma Youngstownske
Slovcnsk6 Noviny, m6zu to uro-
Bit u nina. }
Odporicajic sa do priazne mo-
jich rodakov, som S Uctou -. ,
Jozef Martinko,
slovensky krajcir,
"a E. Watt ST., ma poschodf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-03-05
Vladna obchodna komissia. d. a

sobranych cislic tonic komissiou,
vyroba novin "a december 1919
obnasala 122,7S1 ton porovna-
nj so 1868 ton predosleho
mesiaca a 1OO,935 ton decembri
1918. Komissia odhaduje, re w
roba vsetkych druhov novin "a
rok 1919 obnasala 1,374,517 ton
proti 1,26O,285 tonam roku 1918.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-03-05

My robime vsetkd plumberskd pra.
Gu rome opravy. Nasa pra. le ga
rantovana, obsluha ta najlepsia. Ked'
nieco potrebujet Mason obore, prid'-
te k nam. - Budete spokoiny.
MOSS and SCHMUTZ,
81 N. Champion St., Youngstown, O..
Auto Phone 1896 Bell Main GA.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-03-05

o nom znal .alebo on sam mech sa
hlasi v naSej redakcii alebo Il Cze-
choslovak Consulate General, 154
Nassau ST., New York, N. Y.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
VELVET AND RAGS
FORM MAIN PARTS
Of STARS DRESSES
Female of the Species Must Pro
vide Big Wardrobes; Char
acter Outfits Priced.

From the habiliments Of a queen TO
the rags of beggar-that's the ward
robe of female star of a stock COM
psny. The man star has perhaps doz-
en- suits of clothes, a few pair of shoes
and half dozen hats. but the female of
the species has literally tons Of sartor-
ial adornments and with every bill she
adds to the collection.
Not only do styles change but every
production calls for new outfit. and
stars days of rest between changes
OF program are taken up almost entire
~ with dressmaking and other things
which contribute to the camouflaging Of
the human form.
And the hard part of il is that almost
at any moment a hat, a gown, a pair of
shoes or an old rag may come in han
dy. Stock company stars have no bust
ness with the old clothes man, for the
dress she sells today she may need bad
" tomorrow. She gives away many
clothes, but they are generally gowns
such as misses wear-high school girls
who fall in love with some outfit they
see their favorite star dressed in and
beg her for it.
Parasols, gloves, handbags hats, hose
and accessories are as necessary to have
at hand as gowns and shoes. and the
money that goes into lingerie and negli-
gees amounts to a small fortune in a
years time. Petite Camille Purdy, AS
sociate Players star, says she values
what she calls her character clothes
more than her evening gowns, furs and
gala attire, for she has been collecting
these things since her first appearance
whereas Il new evening gown is only a
matter Of a visit To the modistc.
Her collection Of hats is 4 JOY to the
lover of freakish headgear. and there
are several SDaClmCrS that are worth
considerable Some Of her bonnets are
as rare specimens as Godcy's Ladies
Book ever depicted upon its artistic
pages. Furs are, eof course. the most
expensive items and Miss Purdy has Il
large amount tied up in hers.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
ARE HELP
To JUVENILES, IS
REPORT Of OFFICERS
Few Youngsters Have Gone
Astray from Viewing Motion
Pictures, Says Probationer.
Motion pictures not guilty


This is the verdict based OH reports
from chief probation officers of juvenile
courts throughout the United States on
the relation of motion pictures to juven-
lie delinquency. Last year the national
board u review with the cooperation Of
the American Probation association
asked these officers for frank state
ment Of their opinion and experience in
this connection.
Forty-two of the officers SO addressed
replied. of these n held that the movies
are not directly responsible for cases of
juvenile delinquency. Ten were non
committal and five pronounced the
movies guilty.
The replies OF those who exonerated
the moving picture We're far more CON
vincing than the replies of relatively few
which were unfavorable. Take for in
stance this: II have been in this work
for IA years and have had occasion to
deal with thousands of delinquents. OF
the thousands of boys and girls ar
raigned in our court. there have been
very few who testified. or of whom our
investigators could learn that they com
mitted the wrong in question because of
the so-caled baeful effects Of the pic
lures they had seen.
Again another officer says: Parents
always have excuses in court when con-
fronted by the Judge and charged with
lack Of responsibility. and the movies
are so popular it is natural they should
rest the blame there rather than on the
real cause Some Of the teachers who
lack initiative also blame a greater at
traction than a classroom run BY an in
competent person. Truant officers also
lay trouble at movies door to excuse
their laxnesS.
Two more quotations demonstrate the
tenor Of the replies. From a juvenile
court Of a large southern city we learn
I'VE have 500 Boy Scouts in this city
and they are all frequenters Of the
shows. Our record will show that less
than | per cent Of the scouts come into
the juvenile court in Years time. I be-
ieye that they get knowledge from the
work"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

Wesley Barry, Marshall Neilan's
freckle- faced star has just received an
invitation to be the honorary guest in
Freckles contest TO he held as one of the
big attractions in an athletic meet at
Jersey City, n. j.. next month. The
contest will involve all freckle faced
girls and boys in the states Of New .Ier
sey and New York and it is expected
that there Will be five thousand partici
pants. Prizes Of every description are
being arranged for.
Marshall Neilan IT., son Of the IA
nous producer has already figured out
his future profession. Tn going to be
a drummer said the year-od the
other day. IN play four drums at one
time This sounds Ike advanced pub
Lefty for the new Ncilan picture which
hears the title Of No Drums Were
Heard
Marshall Neilans east in his new pic
ture for First National release, "Dinty.
inciTIes Wesley Barry, Colleen Moore,
Marjorie Daw Pat ONallcy, Noah
Beery, !. Barney Sherry. Newton Hall
Walter Chung and Arnold Mitchell. Tie
story is by Mr. Neian himself and seen
ario BY Marion Fairfax
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

Here you see the most widely pub
lisbed and highly esteemed topical car
toonist in the world at work at MS draw
ing board in his New York studio The
figures surrounding the portrait of Hy
Mayer are topical children Of his brain.
crystalized in his imagination ont of
material supplied by his avid, trained
observation. These and other Of his ere
atoms, in the last quarter-century. have
appeared in all of the famous Drriodi-
Gals having a humorous or satirical
twist and international circulation. lily
Mayer is as well known to readers Of
to those Of Puck" and Life" At diff
ferent periods magazines and leading
newspapers in America and Europe have
published and controlled his output ns
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
MORGAN KINGSTON i
BEGAN HIS CAREER
As A CHOIR SINGER.
Famous Welsh Tenor Coming
Here on September 20, Has
Exceptional Voice.

Prominent among the fine company
which Antonio Scott is bringing to this
city on September 20 at the Grand the
alter is Morgan Kingston, the famous
Welsh tenor. The Welsh are natural
born singers, and Morgan Kingston is an
illustrious example. Commencing life as
a mining engineer, he disclosed the pos
session of tenor, voice of exceptional
sweetness and power as member of
Welsh choir. After the necessary train
ing he became one of the best known
oratorio and concert singers in Britain,
and his services were constantly in re-
quest for musical festivals. Then he
made a venture into grand opera with
complete success, and came to the Unit
ed States in 1913, under special engage
ment as leading tenor of the Century
Opera company, at what was then known
as the ''Milhonaires' theater" in New
York. He was next engaged to appear
with the Chicago Opera company, and
then by Gatti Cassaza at the Metropoh-
tan opera. He has sung all the leading
tenor roles. including "Fosca," Aida,
Butterfly to mention the most promi-
nent. with distinguished success. When
he sang in '.Trovatore" with the Chicago
company late Maestro Campanini pro-
claimed him the greatest Manrico OF his
day. He has sung at all the big festivals
throughout the country, and was star
tenor at the Cincinnati festival. With
the famous Philadelphia orchestra he
sang the difficult tenor music in Bach's
Passion" creating profound impress
sion, which led to his engagement to sing
the same music at the last Cincinnati
festival Morgan Kingston is splendid
specimen of manhood, of superb physique
and still in the full vigor Of life. His
singing during the last season at the
Metropolitan opera was praised unstint-
eddy by the critics. and won for him an
increasingly large number of admirers.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

among their most valued and significant
features.
During his active career as cartoon
ist Hy Mayer has lived atd worked in
every important capital III Elrope. Lon
Com Paris. Berlin, Dresden, Munich.
Vienna and Rome are as familiar to hira
as is bis home city of New York. lie
remarks that he has made twenty round
trips" between America and Europe.
The types that appear N his creations
are of every nationality. and usually
sketched from life. lily Mayer is so we'll
known here and abroad as an outanl-
out anti militarist that, even during the
progress of the great war, while trav-
cling in England and on the continent,
he and his sketch book and camera were
rarely halted esen for an explanation.
Among the most treasured souvenirs of
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

| his career as a cartoonist. is pair of
Imperial Japanese Cloisenee vases sent
to him by the Mikado in appreciation of
cartoons on phases of the Russo-Jap
anese war.
Out of this wealth of experience and
observation, lily Mayer has been able
to evolve his motion picture novelty,
Capitol Trayelaughs,' most engaging
combination of pen work and photogra-
ply, which was quickly secured by Pathe
for general distribution This contri-
button to the picture screen is immense
~ successful with the public adding new
multitudes to Hy Mayors circulation
cal cartoon is his first and last love,
and will continue best to represent his
personal view of humanity and it's prob
lens.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
Someihiuu Missinu.

4 city youngster was paying his first
animals on the place was a rather small
colt As the boy stood gazing at the
little creature his uncle said: Well
what do you think Of him. johnny"
'Why-why, he's all right" said
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

be Haroun al Raschid1a In tie poetic
language of Henry w. Longfellow, Be
ware, young man, she's fooling thee.'
When Buddba is il the background, Mar
guerite Courtot is just as frank and
STRAIGHTFORWARD as any other entirely
normal pretty girl She is now in Spain
with the George i. Seitz company show
ing native Spanish senoritas, extra wo
men. how the Spanish Fandango really
ought to be danced-on the screen.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
THE EFFICIENT COOK

Mrs. SpIckenspan: Your hands
are very dirty. You must wash them
before you start In on that cake.
Her Cook: II won't be necessary,
r1a'am. IFS aoln' TO be q chocolate
cake am 1t won't show at all like 1t
would In an angel food.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

This $50 was raised by fair, and
we are sending it to you. Please give
it to the fire sufferers.
"P S.--We hope the suffering is not
all over. '-Eyerybody's Magazine.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
LIS FRIENDLY WAY.

How are we to meet the high cost
Of living"
"You don't have to meet it.' answered
the irritating person. IT overtakes
you. Washington star.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

This is Margaret Courtot photograph
ed with her heather god Buddha mas
cot. Look what Buddha does to her
mystery developing her in the enchant-
ing clouds of A Thousand and One Ar,
abian Nights; eyes filled with oriental
languor; luscious lips, inviting, vet with
hint Of strange peril lurking in them.
If Buddha makes hcr believe that she
liz Scherazade. hog weaId you like to,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
1t Never Is.

In small town not long ago, after a
fire. some children held a fair, the sum
realized they sent to the pastor of the
church. Their letter read:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

Johnny, "but where's his rockers T.
Cleveland News
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
EXPRESSION

EXPRESSION
"She plays the plano, with q good
deal Of expression, doesn't she?"
"WeII, she makes awful faces when
she plays, If that's what you mean7"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
FUTURE Of FILMS
IN WRITERS HANDS
SAYS CHAS. PATHE
Lack of Specialization in Making
Scenarios Most Serious men,
ace to Pictures.

Probably there are few writers for the
picture screen who fail to be impressed
by the views of Charles Pathe on mat
ters pertaining to their craft, upon the
rare occasions when such views are pub
lcly expressed. Mr.. Pathe has lately
been interviewed in Paris, with the re-
suit that the responsibility of authors in
the development of the picture industry
is set forth in unmistakable terms. Mr..
Pathe said:
The most serious menace to the mo-
ton picture business is the lack of spe-
cialization in the making of scenarios.
The most important factor in film of
first quality is a story of the first quail
ity. The story must take precedence of
the star in the production Of pictures
1T would seem that the main defect
in pictures being known, it should be
easy to find a remedy. and having found
it to apply it: but unfortunately such is
not the case. Future dividends depend
on those who write, or will write for the
screen. Our writer's do not sufficiently
develop their ideas. Their desire seems
to be to turn out as many stories which
are marketable as is possible. This is
perhaps natural. but it is tendency
which should be curbed''
Mr. Pathe repudiated the idea that it
was possible Tor any individual, or or
ganization, to control the motion picture
business. Creative skill" he said, lis
not given to one person or few. The
history of the business proves that ex
hibitors desire to present good pictures
to their patrons without regard to the
trademarks which they bear. Good films
do not depend so much upon their stars
as they do upon the stories which they
depict, and their directors. There can
be no monopoly of the Imagination which
creates the story or that which realizes
it before the motion picture camera.
The Independent producer who has
good story, adaptable to the screen. and
who produces it adequately-and there
will always be such producers-will have
no difficulty in finding a distributor for
his film. Monopoly in our industry would
have the effect Of impeding its prog
ress; there would be no encouragement
toward constant improvement in quality.
Competition inevitably insures progress.
We NAV all hope for better pictures and
a satisfactory growth in business as long
as the door is open to individual effort
and I fail to see how it can be closed
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

The great fire of London in 1865 de
stroyed 1920 houses.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

Charles Kosher. former cameraman
for Mary Pickford and now with Mar
shall Nelan, has earned the title of "the
soft focus king" among cinematogra-
piers in Hollywood Mr.. Kosher and
his associate at the Neilan studio. David
kesson, have what they believe will in
augurate startling departure in pho
Biography which will be introduced in
"Dinty." Mr. Neilans newest release
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-07

festival and institute. Plans are
under way now to make this a
great day for Endeavorers. Fur
ther announcements will be made
later.
Wilson Wait was in Medford
Thursday night attending the in
stallation of the Elks' officers.
J. II. Thatcher, who has been
working in klamath Falls, has
returned to his home in this city.
The class Of George Icenhower
OF the Presbyterian Sunday school
which had expected to take a hike
today to the Van Dyke cliffs
postponed the outing until better
weather. The boys OF the class
are getting their walking togs
ready and expect to make many
trips as soon as the weather per-
mts.
DR.. ]. NJ. Brewer, who is con
nected with a sanitarium at Rose
burg, came in last evening on
train No. Is, and will spend Eas-
ter with his family here. He ex-
poets to return to Roseburg Mon
day.
William Monroe Abbott, an
aged and highly esteemed resi-
dent of Ashland, died last even
ing at his home on Blaine street.
Mr. Abbott was 80 years OF age,
and had been ailing for some
time, due to his advanced age,
and his death was not unexpected
to those who watched over and
cared for him. He is survived
by several children. His wife
preceded him to the grave nearly
two years ago Funeral services
will be arranged later, pending
the arrival of distant relatives.
A deputy sheriff from Douglas
'took back with him a couple Of
youths who were wanted in Glen
dale for robbing a store. These
young men, aged about is or 90,
were picked up at the depot by
Chief Hatcher and were held in
the local Jail while the chief no
titled Sheriff Quine at Roseburg
OF his find. They had a suitcase
full of the goods claimed to have
been taken from the store.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-07

Real estate deals reported by
the Beaver Realty company that
we're completed yesterday COM
prise the purchase Of the Elmer
Ashcraft home at 156 Eigth St.
by Mrs. Dora Autry, also the
property owned by Rev. r. E.
Dunlap OF New York City which
was purchased by r. +. Parks.
Mr.. Parks is q newcomer here
from Arizona, and brings his fam
lily to give them the advantages
to be gained by a residence in
this city.
Mrs. Anne Stephenson has sold
her residence on b street within
the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Jacobs are the purchasers.
@ 8
DR.. George Rebec of the Uni
versity OF Oregon was a visitor
in the city yesterday.
9 8
Meredith Beaver is home from
the University of Oregon and will
spend the Easter vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Beaver.
@ 8
C. w. Judkins, a painter of
Klamath Falls, and son-in-law OF
II. S. Newton of A street, has ar
rived in Ashland with his family
and will make this city his future
home.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-07
SATURDAYS NEWS

G. II. Yeo of the Citizens Bank
is laid up with a slight attack OF
grip and is unable to attend to
his duties today.
o o
Miss Winnifred Spencer, one
of the teachers in the city schools,
left last evening for Copco, Calf,
to spend Easter with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis of Edge
wood are in Ashland to spend
Easter at the home OF j. NJ. Nor
gan on Mountain avenue.
o o
Travelling Passenger Agent F.
F. Lewis, of the Southern Pacific,
came in this morning. He is di-
recting transportation of the Glee
Club Girls and will accompany
them to Klamath Falls.
o o
Mrs. Lottie Pelton is spending
the day in Medford and Jackson
Vile.
The Teacup club OF the Metho-
dist church will meet next Tues
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. c. w Chattin at 31G Harga-
dine street
Tourist travel from the east has
already started. Last evening al
automobile loaded with a camS
ing outfit drove through Ashland
from Colorado. If this early start
is a criterian of the tourist travel
through the summer, it promises
to be unusually heavy.
8 o
Harry Silver was transaCting
business in Grants Pass a few days
during this week.
o o
Mrs. Walter Eyerton was in
Grants Pass yesterday looking uf-
ter property interests she holds
in that city.
Mrs. William Hulen and little
son have moved from the Camps
apartments to the home of the
formers mother, Mrs. Charles ABB
bolt, on East Main street,
Christian EndeaverOrs of Rogue
River valley will be glad to learn
of the coming of Lloyd Carick,
former state president, for series
of Christian Endeavor rallies, he
ginning probably May /, at Med .
ford or Ashland, with a May Day .