davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03

Honolulu recently on his way to the Far East as head of a trade mission.
 Concerning the language school problem of Hawaii, which has up- wards of 160 Japanese language institutions, Dr. Wheeler said:
 "l am sorry for the situation in which the foreign language schools of Hawaii find themselves, but they must realize that Hawaii is American territory and English is the language of America
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
SISTER
 PROVES WOOD IS FIT

NEW YORK, April 3.-A unique method of endorsing an presidential candidate was employed today by Mrs Douglas Robinson, sister of Col. Theodore Roosevelt and staunch SUD- porter of Maj. Gen, Leonard Wood, when at a meeting at her home, she introduced the testimony of two prominent physicians to show that the general was both mentally and physi- cally fit to serve.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
NEVADA WILL DEVOTE
 TUESDAY TO CAUSE OF
 TREES AND BIRD LIFE

CARSON CITY, New, April B. Gov. Emmet D. Boyle has by pro clamation named April as" bird and arbor day" in Nevada. The procla- nation calls for the observance of the day by special exercises in the schools The people of the state are asked to plant trees on this date and to do some act for the preser- vation of bird life
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
FIRE ALARM CALLS

Ia Third and Franklin 1-4 Front and Franklin. 1-5 Front, opp. Marshall q
 Newman.
 1-s Front. opp. and near old
 Dispatch. 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf, Is Front, near Sawmi1l 2-1 Home Germain Grocery. 2-3 Willoughby opp. Cole barn 2-4 Front and Seward, 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn- Way 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-S Seventh and Gold, 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth back of Scwer house Az Calh-u9. opp. Juneau Apts. 4-3 Oistin Ave & Indian Street. i5 Ninth and Calhoun 4-6 Seventh and Main. 4-7 Twelfth at Northern L'dry AS Twelfth and Willoughby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
URGES ONE LANGUAGE
 FOR SCHOOLS IN HAWAI-

HONOLULU, T. H., April 3.-One language in Hawaiian schools was the slogan offered Americans of the Ter ritory by Dr. Benjamin Ide Wheeler president emeritus of the University of California on his way through
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
6 SSIFIED ADS 6
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

One 40hp Corl Engine 3cyinder 4-cycle together with intermediate shaft, 22 II it. long, diameter 34-in. Hyde
 One wooden hul Is tons; length all 45 it.; draugh pilot cabins be arranged for boat a little expense JUNEAU FERRY & NAVIGATION co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
FURNISHED apartment for rent. Phone 2004.
SEAVIEW AND JUNEAU
 ApAp pTMEMTc

=, III. HI Y UII<It T D Has housekeeping rooms fully furnished which includes bath, light, water and clean linen, al- so phone service. All rooms are outside rooms with splen- did view of the Channel. Coz fly" and neatly" furnished and sanitary in every detail. 2. 3, 4 room apartments for private families Reasonable rates. Phone 2S6.
 J. w. NICHOLS, Prop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
THE E M PIRE
Through Which the General Public
 IS THE MEDIUM Can Always Have Its Wants Supplied

Answers for advertisers will be held two weeks after date of last insertion THE EMPIRE cannot as- sune responsibility to care for un- called.for-letters after that period.
 Closing time for classified adver- tisements: 2 D. III.
 Closing time for display adver- tisements: Il a. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
SPECIAL FERRY

Special ferry for Eastern Star Ball. Monday night will leave Thanel at S:ls. instead of S:30 as an-D nounccd ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
FOR RENT PLANO FOR hEN1-rnone I45.
B A I H $

THE RUSSIAN BATH HOUSE. now open for business on Wed. and Sat from ? D. III. to 12 D m. Mrs l.. Sorrie. Prop. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03

A fifteen mile ditch is being built by Hudson and Ellwell to bring water from the Tolovana to their extensive ground sluicing on Olive creek.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03

James Rogan the discoverer of til, famous Oakdale claim on Sunse creek in the days when Nome wa. young, is working with a partne on Sunset bench and expects tt find a continuation of the Oakdal, paystreak.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03

A recent letter from Nome shows that the future of that camp is now counted in terms of tin, A part of the letter follows: Speaking of tin prospects "It is their intention ? the letter says, "to sink shaft for a depth of at least 1000 feet and run crosscuts and if the property shows up all 0. K, they will install plant that will cost ten million dollars. And they intend to work about 1000 men,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03

Word has been received in Cor dova that Rex Beach will come here next month with his own company of movie actors and film "The Iron Trail" and other books written by him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03

Fur is arriving in the Iditarod dis trict from the Kuskokwim. Mink ermine and fox make up the bulk of the shipments received.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03

Jim Samson on the Ready Bullion and Wickstrom and Bostrom on the Marietta claim in the Toloyana dis trict have out winter dumps that would be credit to Cleary creek here in it's best days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03

The Pioneer Packing Company started up its clam canning plant at Cordova, April 1. It is the intention to give preference to local labor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03

A recent arrival from Fairbanks creek reports that judging from the their apeparance on the upper end of that creek, those birds are coming back again. No grouse are reported in that vicinity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18
MUST EMPHASIZE | ID PORTRAY HUMAN EMOTIONS ON SCREEN
Bert Lytell, Screen Star, Tells More of the Movie
 Game
By BERT LYTELL.

8 Above all, l learned that certai,, and delicate shading of emphasis was required. Emo such as surprise: joy and sorrow were to be E conveyed. in the Hong shots" ar die. Kant scenesa by a decided pursjne or parting of the lips, wrinklinr of tha \ forehead. contra ction or dilation of the yes. and all of the many otba, ], methods which are but photographic ! of the human emotions. But like 1 nh"to"ranhv which has to be re- touched to brine ont certain salient details. the work of the nlave,. ba- fore the camera has to ba euaba- si7ea to accomplish the same re- suit
 When l mention the "methods,, by which the emotions are portrayed l speak only in the most genera I sense. There is considerably more to the business of acting than l;,, purslng. but 1 am merely offerinr, the instance az practical illuetra ton of the matter in hand Tn point l wished to make clear is that whatever facial contortions are em- ployed on the stare to portray emo ton, there is occasion for then, +c be emphasized before the camera You've got to press the loud medal and pound the keys in order for the people to "hear" you. For vonr field of expression is decidedly linn ited.
 With these limitations c1ear in nv mind, together with what I con. sidered were a few of my own. I went into pictures with cleaner artistic conscience I knew E+tlo better than I knew before inst v,ha+ l was up against. But I could sec my way better than at first. and [ was prepared to give them the bat tie of my life, before I would ac- knowledge defeat in an affair that was so much point of pride with me. I would either learn all that there was to learn about the picture game, just as I had learned the stage through long years of toil or I would know the reason why. This. for me, was the beginning: not the finish.
 And then, as things usually hap pen in life, the screen came easier to me than 1 had expected it would I dare say I had imagined I'd have the same long, hard road to travel in, of course. somewhat smaller sense, undue difficulty; and the ease of this change is to be attributed to just one thing-my long career and training in stock.
 My main difficulty, curiousIy enough, was the psychological one which confronts most actors before the camera, namely. the absence of an audience. In the beginning I felt this absence keenly. All of my acting life I had never, save at re- hearsals, played without an audi ence. and l was too old not to miss it now. But came at length to see that this was blessing instead of 2 curse. For. without an audience ones, e'sg,introspective faculties. have sn much wider scope. that greater or sorption is possible. And this is naturally reflected in ones work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18
12.125 Teachers in
 Schools of State

Little Rock. Jan 17.-There is a total of 12.125 school teachers ir Arkansas, of whom 8,4zS are white and 2O77 are colored.
 In this day of the exalted cost of existence and the unrest due to my of school teachers are the true patriots, for their wages are noto- riously smaller than those of any other calling.
 State Superintendent J. l. Bond is conducting an investigation into the salaries paid the teachers of the state, and the results are such that they should shame the people who permit such meager salaries to be paid. ..
 The average salary paid the city superintendents is S1,755.45: the av- craze paid the city principals IS $l,- 17294, and the average paid the high school teachers is only 717 "A.
 These salaries, for nine monshs service. must suffice for the entire twelve months. And the three months summer recess is nsuallv spent by the progressive teacher ID further preparing for his work;
 The high school teacher, there- fore. receives less than 2 day, the wear round. for superior type of nrofessional service. It is not to he wondered at that there should be a growing sentiment in favor or showing the teachers the proper consideration, or at least as much as is demanded for those who labol only with their hands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18
To Aid Ex-Service Men in Their Fight
 on White Plague

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 14.-ln re- snonse to a request received todav at national headquarters ot the American Legion, from pr. Kupeii Rlue. surgeon general of the United States Public Health Service. the as- s;stance of the state and local orPan- Cations of the American Legion will he enlisted in locating sanitorla Cor the treatment of tubercular ex- service men. ,,. n,o,;or n.t;oral commander of the American Ierion. Surgeon Blue said:
 ai desire to invite your attention +o tbe nresent situation with regard to the hospital care and treatment of tubercular discharged soldiers and sailors by the Public Health Service. , hosr;+a,s
 no,v heinz operated by the Pub n 1;a Heajth Service for the treatment of tubercular patients, penel'Gianss of the Bureau Of war hish thss, ance, and comprehensive plans ioi the construction of additlonal hoe
 nitals are being carried lnto eSg- cution as rapidly as possiDie, m au, dition many tubercuiar palents ale being hospitalized by contract wa.h local institutions, an allowance n"s. inr been authorized for the purpose at a rate not to exceed $S.oV per day, including all necessary eS- penses. a;ff;cnlt .nro- cadure to construct suitable hospi- tais for the treatment of this class of '' cases on such notice, and 1t IS helieyed to be wise measure, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18

for the best interests of the pa- tients in a great many cases, to ar range for their care and treatment in public and private institutions situated near their homes. The sit uation has become quite urgent with respect to the care of tuber- cular patients in the ommediate fu- ture and it is believed that the American Legion, through it's state and local organizations, can be of great assistance to the Public Health service by aiding us in locating san itoria which will conform in every way to the best modern medical standards.
 "We are appealing to you in thi7 way for your direct cooperation in the great work of properly caring for discharged men in order that there may be no possible delay in makino provision for the care of these un- fortunates in the near future"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18
State Highway
 Funds of $440.OOO
 Paid in 9 Months

Little Rock. Jan. 1.-The State Highway Department. during the nine months ending December 31, 1919. distributed in actual money a total of S440.000 of state aid among the various projects under constrrc- tion in the state. This is in addi- ton to $50000 of the state highway funds appropriated to the purpose of the General Assembly, of which provision is made for the return of 10000. This amount. or nearly half million dollars, was paid out on estimates of roads actually con strncted or under construction.
 The available funds for state aid are practically exhausted at this time. There is still due about S75,- 900 from collectors throughout he state and an appeal has been made to them to make these payments as quickly as possible. that the work may not be hampered
 The reo,llar session of 1919 ap- propriated $95O.0O0 for the ensnino biennial period It will appear that more than half of this has been ex- pended in the first nine months. However, the new funds will begin to be available on April 1, at which time the collectors will be called upon for the accounts they may have. Inspectors are q now in the field, making inspections of various projects, so that the probable amounts to be called for may be known.
 A comparativelv small amount Of federal funds are paid out d,rino the wear 1919 becan-e federal frrd- are paid only for snrfacine and onlv few of the projects were ready for this part of the work. There is available total of about three mil lion dollars in the federal fund and the greater part of this fill be paid on Arkansas projects during the year 1920. so that it is apparent that more federal funds will come into the state during this year han in all the preceding years com bined.
 During the biennial period just closed actual contracts were let for 4,000 miles of road, involving an ex- penditure of approximately fifty million dollars. This mileage IS under provisions of special act and the Alexander law
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18

correspondent, is to support black monarchy-K olchak, Denikine, Yu- denitch and the Atamans, All the future can hold is absolute mon archy or absolute Bolshevism. The Center group, the Social evolu- tionaries, the Establishments and political orientation will be unable to assume leadership. All Siberia west of Lake Baikal will fall to the Bolshev'iki, and from Baikal to the Pacific will be Japanese dom!- mated provinces controlled by the Atamans."
 General Gaida stated that he be- leved that the only people who can tie Russia together again are those who are now known. as Bolsheviki These so-called Bolsheviki he termed them, are not the Reds of the days of terror in European Russia. To- day he said, there is national movement in Russia for clear de- mocracy and that the crude form which is now being displayed even- tually will work itself out in mod crate social program. He said that the army that was approaching Lake Baikal from the West, the army that he defeated at Perm last winter was an officered army, with generals, colonels, captains and soldiers. It was disciplined. There was mil itary staff, schools and academies for training men for the army. The doctrine of communism were gone from it; personal rights in property had been established and were being maintained. The world should know more of the facts regarding actual conditions in Siberia, Gaida said:
 "The democratic movement IS ln- evitable," he concluded.
 General Gaida was asked if in his opinion the Allies could not aid in the realization of this pure democ- racy of which he had spoken hy lending aid to the government form, ed at Omsk and headed by Admiral Kolchak. He laughed heartily.
 "Ne, nikdy!" he said, which is Czech for "No, never"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18
15,5OO LEGION MEMBERS,

Dallas, Tex, Jan. 14.-The paid-up membership of the Texas division, American Legion, on January 1 was 15,5G0, according to Charles W Scruggs of San Antonio, state adju tant. In addition, he said there were probably 5000 members whoee local dues had not deached state headquarters on the New Year. There are now 135 local posts in the state, while about 200 are beine organized but are not yet char tered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18
Says Allies Are
 Hurting Russia More Than Helping

Vladivostock, Jan. IT, General Rudolph Gaida, formerly commander of the Czecho-Slovak forces in S'- beria. declared before he left here for Shanghai that "the Allies are doing Russia more harm than the Bolsheviki and the sooner the Allies leave it the better it will be for Russia" <, General Gaida wtths7 his Czecho- Slovak troops defeated the Bolshev- lki at Perm He led the revolution ary movement which took place here November IS, was captured by gov ernment authorities and agreed to leave Siberia.
 "All the Allies have done in Rus sia," he said to the Associated Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18
To Help Maintain
 the State Guard

Little Rock, Jan, 16.-It is known that Gov. Brough is considering the advisability of issuing a supplements ary call for the Legislature to con- sider making provision for the maintenance of the Arkansas Ma tional Guard. At present there is only skeleton organization with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18

very little funds available for com pleting it and equipping it for ser vice. It is admitted by all who have made close study of existing con- ditions that there never was a time when it is more necessary that the state De provided with an adequate militia force available for emergen- cies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18

A 12.0oOrmile ocean trip and a lOO0-mile journey over the Andes mountains are bringing together Miss Signe Petersen of Christi mia and her fiance, Alexander 4undh, Norwegian consul at Val- ,ara1so. Miss Petersen is the laughter of Professor Petersen of he University of Christianif.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27

try. Special effcr. is being made By
the school to develop course Of study
that will enable the student on COM
pletion of his work to become a lead
er in the development of the commune
ity in which he lives. Cooperation.
marketing, and other allied branches
OF rural economics and social problems
that are vital TO sthe agricultural in
terest of the state and the nation are
in need of trained leaders.
Farming is almost the only business
or occupation that is not effectively
organized TO present its claims; farm
ers, the Only important group that haa
failed, with a very few notable exeep-
tions. TO cooperate for the promotion
Of its financial interest. The school
of agricultural is doing all it can in
the way of effective school work ia
prepare young men to assume this
leadership in their own communities
All agricultural students are required
to take certain amount of their trair'
ing in this phase OF agricultural. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27
BEBE DANIELS PLEASES
IN "OH. LADY LADY

With clever. bubbling fun rpnning
throughout the whole piece and play
ers of exceptional popularity to in
/ terpret the principal roles, there is
little wonder that "Oh Lady Lady, "
which opens at the Alta theatre Sun
Gay will be well received.
Realart has done a splendid thing
| in Transforming to the screen the
I rich humor Of the famous musical
comedy by Bolton and Wodehouse,
which played so successfully a few
year ago. And certainly they picked
three ideal fun-makers in allotting
The main roles to Bebe Daniels. al
ways an appealing little 'vamp";
HERS, cleverest of fat comedians;
and Harrison Ford, the very popular
leading man.
Miss Daniels is altogether delight
full as the young musical comedy ac.
tress who is accused of ''vampink"
when she attempts to help out the fat
sweetheart of her school days. 1t is
a role entirely different from that of
"Rowena" in you Never Can Tel"
but affords Miss Daniels even better
opportunities for the clever fun-mak-
ing which is always feature of her
appearances on the screen.
Walter HERS is even more amusing
than usual as the serious-minded one
time sweetheart who is thrown into a
terrible panic when 1t looks as if he
is to be 'Namped" out of a perfectly
conventional marriage. And of course
Harrison Ford makes his usual big hit
in the straight leading role of the
piece.
Clever direction has brought out
the fine points of the play in splen-
did fashion. For this due credit be-
longs to Maurice Campbell, the fam
Gus stage director who is now making
Realart motion pictures, Edith Ken
nedy prepared the scenario. "Oh
Lady Lady" will remain at the Alta
theatre for two days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27
PASTIAIE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
ELEPHANT REFUSED TO TURN
WHITE FOR MADGE KENNEDY

Painting the lily is no more diff
cult a job than painting an elephant
especially when the owners of said ele-
phant expressly stipulate that the
elephant, is not to be painted, as ii
the case of the one used in Madse
Kennedy's new Goldwyn picture, THE
Blooming Angel" which comes to the
Pastime Theatre for two days, COM
mencing tomorrow.
In the story which was written by
Wallace Irwin, plucky Floss" gets an
elephant and has it painted to adver.
tise her cold cream Angel Bloom"
1t was easy to obtain an elephant
from a Los Angeles zoo, but not so
easy to have him appear pink, Direc-
tor Schertzinger and the camera men
and property men racked their brains, |
Not many people want white ele- |
phant on their hands, but these peo-
pie did, and the owners of Emo, the ele-
plant would not permit her to be
or painted So they
tried covering her with flour. But
about the time she was nicely coated,
Emo would shake her hide as though
'he was doing shimmy, and off
would come all the flour,
1t kept a. force of property men
usy all morning applying fresh flour
emo developed a liking for the stuff
nd kept sucking it off with her trunk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27
COAST CONFERENCE TO
ASSEMBLE ON MONDAY

BERKELEY. Cal, Nov. 27.-(A. P)
= Athletic managers and coaches Of
the Pacific coast conference univer-
stiles and colleges will meet here Mon
day to draw W two tentative football
schedules for next season, one includ-
ing the University of Southern Cali
fornia and the other without it, Grad
Uate Manager Luther Nichols of the
University OF California announced
today. These will be submitted the
following day to meeting of the en-
tire Pacific coast conference commit
tee for action. The University #
Southern California will have a repre-
sentative in attendance at the confer
ence Nichols said. The institution has
petition for admission to the con-
ference on file.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27

student who majors in this particular
field OF agriculture has an excellent
opportunity TO become specialist in
rural development work now being
conduct by the state and the federal
government.
Mr.. Stockman is the only student
form Umatilla county who is specializ-
ing in this particular work from Una
tillIa, all but are taking the regular
academic work. Umatilla, county ranks
seventh in point of enrolment in the
school taken by counties. with Ben
ton first. Multnomah second. Marion
third Linn fourth, Lane fifth, and
/ Yamhill sixth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27
GEORGE STOCKMAN is
TAKING WORK IN FARM
ECONOMICS AT 0. A. C.

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LsGE, Corvallis. Nov. 27.--George l..
stockman. son Of Mr. and Mrs. w. j.
stockman OF G53 Gerfield street. Pend.
Teton, registered at the beginning OF
the fall term as junior in Agricul-
tural Economies and Rural Sociology.
Mr.. stockman completed his two years
Iof preparatory work required by the
school Of agricultural for the advance
course Of study Of the Junior ami SEN
lor years last June. He Is member
OF the Agricultural cub and the Kap-
pa Sigma fraternity.
Mr.. stockmans major is in one Of
the newer fields OF agricultural work
that Is being developed by the schools
of agricultural throughout the coun-