davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-18

himself as nearly like the character as
possible. The research department
looks up the doubtful problems IN COS
tuning, set construction and furnish
ing, customs Of the characters, etc.
The director directs the picture and
oversees everything. and the camera
man attends to the photography and
directs the lighunEs. The best
draughtsman and architects obtalna-
BILE. draw up the plans OF the sets.
Trained millmeu turn out the lumber
and experienced carpenters construct
the sets. Diapers of established abil-
ity. hang the drapes and add their ef-
feCtiye touches. Painters. paperhang-
ers and interior decorators do their
duty. Scenic artists paint backings
and add other decorations. Plumbers.
masons and many other artisans do
their parts. Landscape artists put in
lawns and flowers When foreigners
are used. interpreters and native ex-
perts are employed 70 assure as cor
rect atmosphere and detail Noted
sculptors are sometimes engaged 70
carve out any sJatuary that is re-
CURED. Skilled electricians band ev-
cry effort to obtain beautiful and ef-
fecuve lightlugs. Expert designers
model costly new and original gowns
for the feminine players. Camoufage
artists develop effects denoting the
period whether IL be ancient or mod
ern. Trained musicians provide music
suitable to the nature Of the scene.
thus enabling the players to get the ut
most out of their work.
Experts Work Continually.
After the actual filming Is finished.
title experts spend weeks fitting the
picture. skilled artists create effective
backgrounds for the titles, the Aim is
tinted and colored by special artists,
laboratory experts work night and day
to get the best possible results i'll
printing.
These are not al. To mention every
step in the production of picture.
from the time Of the beginning Of the
story 70 its final release, would FL
several pages.
good illustration which definitely
proves the value Of motion pictures a.
a dissemination Of knowledge, was re-
Gently provided by the remark Of a
spectator during a preview Of Crook
ed Streets" Ethel Claytons latest
starring vehicle. Most Of the scenes
in that picture are supposedly laid in
Shanghai. China, and a scene flashed
on the screen showing a view Of one
of the main gates of the great Chinese
wall. Before the appearance Of the
title establishing the fact that this was
the gate in question, one of the spec
tators remarked. Why that's one Of
the gates Of the Great Wall. I have
seen it before in motion plctures!"
The number Of people so well ac-
quainted with this historic spot would
be very small had it not been for mo
ton pictures. This is only one exam
pie out Of thousands.
A Factor in Education,
Thus. it can not be denied that no
ton pictures are a powerful and po-
tent factor in education and that since
their beginning, the world is much
the wiser, and as time goes on viii be
much more the wiser In this discus
sion, which has been more or less on
the technical side Of the question. no
account has been taken Of the power
full agency Of moral education repre-
scented through the medium Of better
PICTURES '-ALslVil3a Il Eiddls,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-18

and each a unit within itself. And the
beauty of it all is that they were fault
Iessly correct and representative even
to the smallest details. The specta-
tors who will see those pictures will
not be deceived or misled as to actual
conditions and facts. There is at each
studio, an institution known as the
research department, whose special
work it is to get facts and actual data
on any cline, race. nation, structure.
city custom, characteristic or condi-
ton under the sun, ancient. medieval
or modern. In this department are
thousands of photographs, magazines,
reference books, etc, and when there
is any question about any matter or
technical detail, this department looks
up the facts. The spectators of a mo-
ton picture get a visible picture in
stead of a mental picture, and this Wis
tble picture is true and accurate to the
smallest detail. What could consti-
tute better or finer source of educa-
ton?
Interesting Scenes Screened.
In the past few weeks at that studio,
many other interesting IocaIes have
been depicted. such as the art students
quarters in Soho London; the interior
of the Casino at Monte Carlo, the in
terror of a palatia1 English home; a
typical New York theatrical peoples
boarding house, a Chinese opium den.
the interior OF the editorial Offices of
a large daily newspaper and many 9th
ers such as drawing rooms, bedrooms,
bathrooms, etc. In the exterior lot
there is also a perfect replica Of GER
tain New York street in the tenement
rgr 80 rsg ~ Peg> gess
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-18

U0nGensed kn0Fr.-
Rzu Ha<zAe RsEARzE zzzsszz - sszzS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21

It. r. .ft.r thurourhlv understand.
Ing the h.. ! should feel that ~
was Tor tNu best interests oi tho
state J would Internationally vltc
To- puhWii o. Co tho people Tor their
action. IT, oa the other hand I
should feel that the proposed meas
urc was bad and should not br
adopted l would oppose % with
equal NigOT However. 800 NtDw of
the faCt that the lvgishtur" hbs
practically nothing To- do with tho
final oua.tiou of such a law, snc
but litlo u the subject tDr tho
Nut'ra tu worry over at TINS time.
Tho fa,t that they expressed thvm-
selves 90 vmphati,HlY uu Tine r,-
cent S,u. 100000 rold bond iaaug
loads mr to- believe that they can
Clearly br trusted to prol,.. 'h,ir
iutcr,Ns whenever the occasion
ariscs'
y. E Gith1m. dcmuCrJy t.plloa
that the query was the FIRST infoI-
nation brought to him regarding
tho proposed hll and therefore ~
L. imposs hlr for him to rpHs tiual
Judgment without tie details After
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21

distinctly q progressive. lie says In
part.
"rho legislature has no more an -
thor.ty to pass t75.000.o00 road
bond issue than has the town coun-
ell OF one ot our Incorporated vii
lagos. The most 80 can possibly do
Is TO frame proposed Constltu.
tional amendment and submit it to
the people for approval or rcjec-
ton, ana in the final analysis tho
voters themselves and not the leg
is,aturs pass upon the merits Of the
proposed measure. In event such =
hill is framed and submitted to the
legislature ana that distinguished
body should deny the people the
right to vote upon IT, such lcgislh-
tive action wuuld by NO means he
final II Gould be submitted by PEE
tition Immediately following the ad-
jouruW,ut OF the legislature. Pcr-
sonHllN I huvo but n very vague
idea W what tho governor had in
mind ana untN would have the
pleasure of at least reading his pro-
posed measure have no idea
whether ! would favor II or uppoSc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21

at its peak, he believes that by wait
ing the state system could he
constructed for half the present oN-
ponse.
Bell says: ut seems to me that
the taxpayers OF Tulsa county have
Just. about all the burden, by way of
taxes, thpt they can stand ~ this
time. and IT is my honest opinion
that II bonds were vutcd~thcy could
not be sold, and II they were sold II
would he at q great loss, as there
is no market for bonds at this time.
and as 1 am "a Candidate Tor repre-
sentative from Tulsa county. II | am
elected on November 2, | cNpect to
represent the constituents OF my
county to the best OF my ability in
obpining what is justly due and as
Tulsa county has voted bonds to
pave its own roads, which as / am
Informed viii eventually bc COM
plctod, and that the taxpayers Of
Tulsa county alone are paying the
bill, I do not feel at this time that
| would he representing my county
In the proper manner II I endorsed
a bond issue 60 pave tho roads of
the indifferent counties of the state,
which have not seen fit to build
their own roads"
Guthrcy, Zoo.
u. Rce Guthrey. democrat, ais,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21

Can you fancy beautiful Gloria
Swanson dressed in rags and tat
ters? Remember the many EOr-
gcous gowns which have become so
much part OF Miss Swanson az a
result of her success in Don't
Change Your Husband" male and
Female" and "Why Change Your
WIFE,"
And yet rags and tatters are Miss
Swanson's portion through n small
portion OF the story of Cecil II. De
Miles Paramount picture some
thing to Think AbouI which VIII
be shown at the Majestic thoatcr
commencing sunday october "a.
"Somo~rinE To Think About" rep
rcscnts a new departure in the type
of role portrayed by Miss swanson
AS Ruth Anderson, tho talented
young actress had abundant oppor
tunity to display her abilities. Th'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21

role carries Miss Swanson through
the entire emotional gamut ana II
* confidcntialy expected that this
production will earn for her an ad-
ditionnl host OF admirers.
Although rags and tnttorB play
their part ia the action, Miss swan
son wears gowns of suilSins beauty,
Several ultfu-urw street costumes
and evening gowns Of unusual
beauty were designed by Claire West
under the supervision OF Cecil II.
De Mile and Miss Swanson wears
them with hcr habitual grace and
charm,
Miss Swanson plays the central
feminine role. Other notable names
In the cast include Elliott Dexter
| Theodore Roberta. Monte Blue
/ Claire Mcdowell, little Micke!
Moore, Theodore kosloff, James
Mason and Julia Fayc.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21
Republicans of Tulsa
HUude jerks Tonight:
COiiiasriHe Saturday

Citizens of jerks will hear the
republicd cause stated NV Tulsa
republican cause stated by Tulsa
public meeting I'm the jerks hiGh
school auditorium at 1880 o'clock
this evening when the league of
nations will be the subject OF "a
speech hY Mrs. Charles ". lah-
man, chlirWoman of the Tulsa
county republican committee.
Issues I'm the state and county
cunrlign viii be discussed by
DallCv Rrll and Remington Rogers,
republican candidates for the lvgis-
i1ture. ana Mrs. Frances Harvey,
republican candidate fer clerk ~
the court The meeting has been
arranged by Mrs Ethel Upton,
precinct committeeman of jerks.
Uollinsvillc will bc the scene ot
a republican rally on Saturday
evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21
Diphtheria in Tulsa
and Eastern Oklahoma
NOD Under Control

The diphtheria situation in
Tulsa Is showing marked improve
ment daily" Dr. l.. c. Presson,
city sup rrintendcnt OF health, said
wednesday. For a time 1t APP
peared that the disease would get
beyond control on the east side
of the state. and IL was only due
to immediate and stringent
measures that its spread was pre-
vented.
Dr. Presson said there are only
two guarantees I'm effect in Tulsa
at present. but that these persons
viii probably be released as s0on
as they are out of danger. Not
long ago there were 1 to 20 cases
uuarantined
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21

prrsoliluc his reasons for opposing
the former state road bond issue,
Graham wNs
please DO lu' understand Ivy this
that ! do not stand for permanent
paved roads for lm very earnest
I'm my belief that permanent high
ways viii go long ways toward
solving the farmer and food prob
l,Ws " this country. I realize the
fact that the people ~ Tulsa county
have taken their stand for good
roads and shall support any good
road measure which | deem Just to
the people OF Tulsa county, from
the standpoint ut finance and super
vision N Z do NOT su believe iu
amy road hul. WIl. II elected. ou-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21

making the presentation ultra APP
pealing. Constance Talmagc who
cnacts the leading role. is always
charming visitor. and one that
can be depended upon TO furnish u
photoplay entel/inment ~ quality.
She has In The Love IXpcrt" a
character that fits her splendidly
and the artist makes excellent use
of every opportunity afforded her.
Constance Talmadgo in The Love
Expert Will be seen at the Palace
beginning tomorrow. .--hdvt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21

Having received the request from
patrons that n return showing be
had of The Love Expert" starring
Constance TalmadCe, the manage
ment of the Palace therater has
acceded to that request, and this
famous photoplay, will be the at
traction beginning tomorrow.
THE Love Expert" is an irresist-
ible story and one that keeps up
the interest throughout Huge
surprises are startlingly portrayed,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21
|IIlSANS SPEAK
| ON ROAD BONDS
I. .rdidates Here for Leg
';.lature Not Enthusi-
astic on Proposal
ROBERTSoN'S IDEA
|,old Cram $75,0C0,000 Item
h,un Throats of Next Law
making Body of State

..,ornor Robertson's suggested
|, oeo. 900 road bond issue, which
.oros,s 10 cram down the throat
ooxt legislature, does not meet
,bo unqualified endorsement of
" n, tho Tulsa county candidates
| locomotives. who have sub
IA repli,s TO tho resolution re-
.,v adopted by the Tulsa county
,s,,yers' ~, protective league, request
,hem to definitely state their
.son regarding this measure. In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21

wants u 20 be plainly uudcrstood
that regarding matters of road cou-
struCtiun and road legislation n is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21

pr. u, w. Dickson, ostoopeth,
Usage 6i---Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21

fact the suggestion does not, 30 far
as announced. meet with favor from
any one OF the three candidates.
Save by WaitinE--Bcu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21

Robert A. McRirney,
Funeral Director. Phone 456-f9ls
Qi34. 92l South Main.---Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21

posc that bill to tho best OF my
ability I feel that this state should
undertake a progressive road build
ing program calling for definite
result over period OF years. do
not believe that IT IL physically pos
sblc to build all the roads In tho
state I'm "a short time. and I, there
fore. believe that II tho bond issue
rs authorized IL should be restricted
~ 10 issue I'm proportion to our
ability To build tho roads"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21

/ While Bailey Il. Bell, repuhll-
can candidate, says he is a hearty
endorser OF good roads he does not
feel that this Is an opportune time
to burden the people OF the state
with q bond issue of such proper
t.ons, Tulsa county pays about one
seventh of the taxes of the state.
The cost OF road construction. being
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04

Central NewB
Photo.
COLoRED sig
mails pc r a t g d
+ o m tower Is
new device being
tested in han
ding Of traffic on
FL Z t h avenue,
New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04
Central News
~

SAANA NJ %NG " y
Photo,
THESE elephant
tusks were OBJ
tanned by Major
G. H. Stigand, of
the British forces,
In Sudan, Africa.
The major was
killed in a recent
Sudan revolt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10
Cost of Motherhood,

Motherhood costs too much in the country
districts. 1t costs too much in mothers lives,
in babies lives, and In the loss of future c:ti-
zens to the country.
Picture country roads, deserted, little tray
eled, running up hills and through valleys
The nearest hospital is 100 or more miles away
the nearest physician miles distant A trained
nurse is an unlocked for luxury.
Then visualize woman about to bring hui
man life into the world!
Is it any wonder that the death rate among
rural mothers is appalling? The chief cause
Of all this is the practically prohibitive cost of
bringing doctor or a nurse over great dis
tances to isolated country homes.
In certain district in the northwest. three
registered doctors are taking care of an area
larger than the entire state of Connecticut In
the state Of Montana, the death rate of moth
ers is double the maternity death rate through
out the United States. Montana is a rural
state.
The enactment of the Sheppard Towner
maternity bill will ensure sufRcient funds to
enable mothers in the city and mothers in the
country to have medical care and attention
when it is necessary.
1t should be passed at this session OF
congress.
Write your congressman!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10
Happy America.

The front page Of every American news
paper gives daily evidence Of Americas happy
estate, All the grave news originates in Europe.
Americas own contributions to the news Of
the world differ little from what they were be-
fcre the war. Sports. accidents, Opponents
divorces. beauty contests and the like fiji the
American news columns
But In Europe, most Of the news is about
the Increasingly difficult efforts Of victors and
vanquished alike TO recover their strength
HAPPY America! Yes. but in danger, too. For
Europe's present turmoil and despair point to
another war as blind gamble with fate
America, too far away to feel the fears of
Europe. is slipping into Inconsistencies of
what IL going on across the Atlantic
Another war inevitably would involve the
United States, Just as the last one did. The
question Of neutral rights. by which America
could swing the conflict any way 1t chose, would
carry Uncle Sam into the fight to defend his
rights against one aide or the other
1t is to Americas advantage. therefore, to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10
|H%a9rd Hart IMom n
oy j MRC. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: There is
not q day passing that has not in
It some pnhappiness for me. have
never had completely happy day
in my life while at home. Can yau
advise me what to do?
My married sis.er and her hus-
band live with US. ! have also a
younger sister who is petted and
spoiled. She gets everything she
wants and l have to 90 without to
make up for the things she wants.
Brother-in-law does everything
possible to make me unhappy. If
my sister does something which
turns out wrong. she blames me,
and if I deny it her husband says
l lie and my parents believe him.
am by no means a bad charac-
ter and have never done anything
bad, but still when l meet them on
the street he will not allow my
sister to speak to me. They have
been married since March, and
since their marriage he has never
spoken a civil word to me.
am supposed to be a sophomore
in high school this year, but no
longer 60 to school. My mother
wishes me to work and earn my
own way. but I am unable to find
a position because of my age.
am not allowed to go to a different
and larger city to work, as should
like to.
l have often thought Of leaving
home, but I have neither the money
nor the courage to 60. 1t is not
my love for home that keeps me
here. but l would have no place to
go and would not know what to do
in another city.
Will you please advise me what
to do. ROSALIND.
Look for happiness. What one
of us. do you think. has a day
which does mott bring it's unhappi-I
ness? The person to be admired
is the one Who catches every bit of
sunshine and keeps it uppermost
in her mind in order to forget the
conditions Of misery in which she
lives.
II you keep a brave heart for
year or two longer your cloud will
be lifted. You might secure a posi-
ton as nurse maid, while you are
too young to work in an Office.
Later other opportunities will pre-
sent themselves to you if you are
on the lookout and ready to receive
them.
1t would be interesting to see
how brave you can be. When your
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10

sister blames things on you, say
nothing. Your silence will cure your
sister quicker than any amount of
arguing.
Try not to be so sensitive. Keep
your eyes open for the pleasant
things which pass your way daily
and you will be sure to find them.
Dear Mrs Thompson: Upon 60
ing to a S Strange town some months
ago l met young man and our
friendship soon developed into real
love, as he SO often told me. Upon
my departure home some time age
he accompanied me to the train and
promised me faithfully he would
write to me. Since my return l
have heard nothing from him. Do
you think he could have written
and the letter got lost? Or Go you
think he no longer cares for me?
Please advise me. Shall l write
to him or try to forget him, which
seems utterly impossible?
BROkEN-HEARTED.
"Out Of sight, out Of mind"
seems to be the answer to your
problem. Do not write to the young
man and try to forget him. As soon
as you put him out CO your thoughts
and life you will find new interests
and be happy again.
"A Pal":i Ask your friend if he
is engaged to the girl in his home
town. II he is, do not go with him
in the, future. II he is not, keep
him as your friend, He is so young
that l am inclined to believe he is
not thinking OF marriage.
Your English and tipping would
be all right in the business world.
If your letter to me is a fair
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
girl Il years old. | met a boy of
the same age at dance who want
ed to take me home. He kissed me
several times without asking me.
He has never come since, but seems
very nice when / meet him. Do
y0ut hink he cares for me-
BLUE EYES.
The boy does not care for YOU.
Doubtless he lost his respect for
you when he found you let him kiss
you.
A Reader: In regard to a detec-
tive agency, inquire of the sheriff
which would be the nearest and
most convenient for you.
sample.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10

(Any reader can get the answer to q
ton Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin. Director.
address and enclose twO-cent stamp for n
confidential, the replies being sent direct
paid to anonymous letters.)
@. Are aborers on farms hired
ON a strictly money basis, or is
board included? F. R. c.
A. TIE department of agricul-
ture says that of the total labor
hired on farms in the United States,
36.1 per cent is on a monthly basis
with board, 1876 on this basis with
out board, 81 per cent by the day.
not counting extra harvest help,
which amounts to ia per cent.
q When gold bears the mark
"14-k" does that guarantee that it
is IA karat gold? C. H. J.
A. The mark IA h" is a guar
antee that the article bearing it is
made of IA karat gold.
@. What has become of Solo
mons Temple? H. A. c.
A. Solomon's Temple was de-
stroyed by Nebuchadnezzar in $50
B. c.
@. Has an electric light bulb
air in it? If not, how is it removed ?
G. A.
A. The bureau of standards says
there are two kinds of incandescent
lights. One contains a vacuum and
the other a gas, usually nitrogen.
In the vacuum bulbs, the air is re-
moved after the bulbs are COM
pleted by exhausting it with a
vacuum pump, and then sealing the
tip of the bulb before air can enter.
@. What games do Chinese chill
dren play? C. PIG.
A. The Chinese have numerous
games, many quite similar to those
played by American children. Kite
flying and battledore and shuttle
cock. are popular. Ia Chan, or
hitting the ball" is played by
striking the ball to the ground with
the hand as often as possible. Var
ious forms Of Blindman's Buff, Ia
TehALo. or whipping the top, and
. 0As a III La Vi uOR SCOlVut-pIUNC
that childhood knows the same
games in many countries. Punch
and Judy shows are very popular
with Chinese children.
@. Can a father be q witness for
a son who is about to get his
naturalization papers, or is a rela-
tive barred? J. v.
A. The naturalization bureau
says that father may be a witness
for his son when he makes applica-
ton for his final papers.
@. Are soft coal ashes Injurious
to a ga den where the soil is
heavy? W. C. q.
A. Coal ashes have marked
value for tightening heavy clay
soils.
@. What is done with the money
charged for hunting permits? " E.
A.. The proceeds from collec-
tious for busting ltceu.es. hAss,
'se.. help TO defray the s1penses :a-