davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1919-11-06
Motion Picture Show
VIVIAN MARTIN IN "a PErrIcoAr Pnor''
Wednesday, Oct, ~.

VIVIAN MARTIN IN IA PErrIcoAr PLor''
Wednesday, Oct, ~.
The motion pictures shown at the Audi
torium, Wednesday. Oct. -, provided US
with charming play that embodied con-
ceptions of how young orphan girl could
become heroine by simple and honest
conduct that afforded Tor her future bright
and happy retirement to blessed and con-
tented married state. With charming sim
plicity she showed how by keen intnitive-
ness of honesty of purpose she could hold
the affection of those who came to be trust
ed to look after her welfare during her per-
iod Of adoption. The various stages of the
play throughout gave this young actress ex-
cellent opportunity to bring out and crystal
ize shreds of experiences that 60 to carve a
history Of her young life, so that in after
years she can realize the fullness of Joy and
a Aconsummation of her hopes for better
things thar seemed pledged by her efforts in
so many striking examples as she displayed
of foresight and and prophetic vision.
She is made the recipient of honors and
lavish care at the hands of two good old
men who are bachelor partners of firm
operating country merchandise store. She
helps out in the domestic affairs of the
home with alacrity and graceful dignity,
and of couese there are many incidents that
occur of sentimental and also humorous
nature, in the home and out that make a
very appreciative presentation of well con-
structed play. There enters the usual love
plot that weaves its significant bearing to
fullfllmeni of all purposes to make trium-
phal ending of what seemed hard Shedding
experiences.
1t indeed was refreshing how this clever
artist brought to her audience so happy q
conception of her power to so charmingly
play the childish role with its perplexities
and vicissitudes, only to lead to something
better, nobler and higher as to win for her,
we'll merited commentator for her part in
courageously working through a maize of
conditions to bring comfort and happiness
to all. The show was another big treat
appreciated in its entirety.
The music was par excellence and the
song by Mr.. E. "In The Afterglow" was
so we'll given as to merit an encore.
The musical program follows:
March-Allied Victory - -Zickel
Selection-The Little Millionaire -Lampe
Valse D. D'Amour-Kisses- Zamecnik
Popular Fox Trot-Coo Coo----Smith
Song-In the Afterglow (Mr. E. .)---Grey
Ballad-Your Eyes Have Told Me So-
Fantasy-Cupid Inspiration --Ryder
Jazz Waltz-Lucy -----.-----Van Alstyne
Novellette-The Bee and the Floweret--
-Zamecnik
March-Panama Pacific ----Alford
R. ]. Reichkitzer, Musical Director.
The mirror., 1919-11-06
School Report
C. S. REED, Warden.

c. S. REED, Warden.
Dear Sir:
The following is the school history for
the month of October, 1919:
No. of school sessions Ia
School attendance at opening session
OCt. 1--------------- 10y
Average attendance during month Isl
Highest I I66
Average compulsory attendance -- Q
Average voluntary attendance Isl
No. excused by Medical Dept. during
month-Temporarily rarily------- 81
No. excused by Medical Dept. during
month O
No. excused by Deputy Warden dur
ing month-Temporarily --- 3
No. excused by Deputy Warden dur
ing month-Permanently
No. excused by School Superintendent
during month-Temporarily G
No. excused by School Superintendent
during onth-PermaneDtly
No. enrolled during month 81
No. (who attended schooD discharged
from Institution during month";
No. pupils reported for breach of In
stitutional rules during month";
No. pupils reported for Incidence and
lack of interest in school work.
Illiterate Average during month
u. Sullivan,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1919-11-06
G4aprl Hrngra,,s
Sunday. Novsmbsr 2

The following is the program rendered
in the Auditorium last Sunday, Rev.
Father Barry officiating.
The mirror., 1919-11-06

Don't try to sidestep or evade an honest
duty. You can no more get away with it
than did the darkey grocer who wanted to
avoid a positive guarantee. A coIored
woman stopped in front of his store and
asked:
''Is desc aigs freshi''
He answered: 81 amt sayin' dey amt"
The woman snapped: 81 amt akin
you is dey amt. Use AKIN you is dey is.
Is deyi"
The mirror., 1919-11-06
ko MI C KllPS

"Why don't you get an alienist to exam
inc your son?''
'No, sir! An American doctor is good
enough for me.''
Mrs. Jones-"Why. surely that's Mrs.
Jenks3 Why is she going by without speak
ings l thought you and she were such
great friendsl''
Mrs. Smith-''So we were, until my
hubby and hers lost their tempers and near
ly came to blows at the Peace Celebration
meeting!"
The mirror., 1919-11-06

During the examination at the close of
school, the fourth grade teacher asked her
history class to name the FIVE most impor-
tant men of the recent war. One boy, in
all seriousness, answered the question thus:
General Pershing, President Wilson.
General Foch, my big brother Tom, and
Andy Sullivan's brother Pat
The mirror., 1919-11-06
Brianit @ffiriaIs
Board dofControl

Board of Control
c. F.. Vasaly, Little Falls
c. ]. Swendsen, St. James
Ralph w. WbeeIock. Minneapolis
Downer Mullen. Secretary.
Board of Parole
c. E. VasaIy, Chairman
c. S. Reed. Sec'y for Prison
Rev. H. c. Swearingen
H. X w. Scott, Sec'y for Reformatory
The mirror., 1919-11-06

Father ruefully gazed at his last dollar.
hy," he said.
eyes," said his ffteen-ye year-old son,
''and some houses have wings, for I've
seen many house fy."
4"You're smarter than your old dad,
maybe, my son. but always thought that
no part of house except the chimney
Aue!''
The mirror., 1919-11-06
Monthly Library Report

The Librarian has furnished the following
Library report for the month ending Oct.
II 1910
The mirror., 1919-11-06

Inmates released during week.
The Washington times., 1919-01-22
TO OPEN CLUBFOR
MEN IN SERVICE

new clubhouse for uniformed men
and war workers will be opened to-
night.
The clubhouse will be known as
Community, Club No. s. and will be
in the old Carroll Institute, 91S Tenth
street northwest.
Eight weeks ago a force OF car
penters and painters started to drive
the ghosts of old memories from
their places in the building. Tim
bers were replaced and an addition
was put on the stage. Bright cur
tains were hung in the windows and
tables and chairs of the comfortable
lounging variety. pool tables, writing
desks, and numberless small things
needed to make a regular clubhouse
cut Of the empty old building were
installed.
The monev to operate the club came
from the $4,000, 900 drive Of last No
vember through the War Camp Conf
munity Service.
An interesting list of activities OF
the new club has been arranged. il
The Washington times., 1919-01-22
55,5OO0NS STRIKE
THROUGHOUT j. s.

Americas greatest shipyard-the
Skinner & Eddy plant, at Seattle,
Wash, is idle today according to
adyices received here. Its 1880
workers are out on strike.
AS a result 5000 Seattle carpenters.
who opposed the strike, are out of
work.
At the Tacoma shipyards $4,000 men
are on strike.
The greatest industrial battle in
the history of the Northwest was
well under way today, according to
reports reaching here from the Pacific
coast.
In New York the strike of $4,000
members OF the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union has tied up
business. for many dress and waist
manufacturers.
In the West. the shipyard workers
are demanding 81 an hour for ma
chinists. 81 a day for skilled labor
and sc for helpers.
In. the East. the garment workers
are demanding forty-four-hour
week and Is per cent increase in pay,
with guarantees against discharge
without just cause.
The Washington times., 1919-01-22
LAST U-B0AT MINE
SWEPT UP BY NAVY

The last mine laid by U-boats dur
ing their visits to the Atlantic coast
last summer has been reported swept
up by navy mine sweepers, 1t was
learned today.
This mine was picked up ten miles
south of Fenwick Island shoals, and
was the last of field OF seven sown
by the U-117.
OF this field five have been swept
up by the navy and two were effec-
tive. being the cause OF the sinking
Of Sam Saba and Saetia.
The admiralties of the allied ma
tions have been notified by the Navy
Department Of the removal of this OBJ
struction to commerce, and navy men
here are confident no more will be
found.
The Washington times., 1919-01-22
By LOWELL MELLETT,

Copyright, 1919, by the United Press.)
PARIS, Jan. pa, tidal wave Of
restless humanity will sweep across
the world like the invasions of Huns
and Goths in the middle ages. unless
the ePace Congress exercises fore
sight in handling the vital problem of
emigration. Economic, industrial, and
social calamity can be averted only
by satisfying the peoples "Iand
hunger" and elevating their social
status.
This was the view expressed today
by the American commission which
has been INVESTIGATING conditions in
European countries.
THE world is restless" was the way
Frederic c. Howe, commissioner of
immigration for the port Of New
York, summed up the situation. For
many years he sat at Americas gate
way, Ellis Island, and watched the in
coming human tide. He just has re
turned to Paris from southern Ger
| many, where he accompanied a
French mission. The view of his as
sociates, who visited other parts of
Europe, comedies with his.
Think In Terms of Land.
"The soldiers Of Great Britain,
France, Italy. Scandinavia. Germany,
Austria and the Balkans are thinking
in terms of land" said Howe.
"a way must be found to satisfy
this land hunger. And, because the
peoples are impoverished and the
necessity urgent. it must be land
capable of immediate production not
| land requiring a generation to de
| velop.
"In southern Germany, where in
dustries are at standStill through
lack of materials of one kind and
another. the people face desperate
situation. They are turning their
| faces toward the border and are con-
| sidering the possibility of finding
| homes elsewhere.
"Italy's population actually In
creased as a result Of the war. Nor.
NAL emigration was damned up,
while hundreds of thousands of men
| returned home to fight.
Many Would Leave Z. $.
"The movement of peoples is not
solely westward, however. Hundreds
Of thousands Of Europeans. for one
reason or another. returned from,
america to their homes each year.
The war stopped this ebb, parti.u.
1arly for citizens of neutral Countri y,
Multiply this annual emigration by
four and you have vast army, await
ing impatiently in America for an Cd
nortunity to go back to their home
land. Many of these are dissatisfied
vith their position in American -.
ciety, where they are regarded as
neniaIs. They expect to return hOmA
md buy farms, and become important
md respected citizens. Instances q.
his attitude are not isolated, bu;
general.
There Is also a widespread resent
,nent among the immigrants from
neutral countries over what they con-
ider Americas rOughshOd treatment
4 them in war time. This provide
he incentive for many to return
home. There is no doubt that many
European nations are considering leg
station for the restriction of emigra-
tion. hoping TO keep their people at
The Washington times., 1919-01-22
United States
Fuel Administration
Division of the District of Columbia

To the Public
In effort to prohibit the excessive charges heretofore de-
manded by individuals for the of the bins of
the Fuel Administration has issued regulation the
dealers of District of Columbia the effect that
the charge storing shall be
seventyfve cents per
Inasmuch the dealers prohibited from charging
than sevenyve expected the
service at all times without profit themselves the public
hereby requested the extent refusing
individuals than the above named amount Whenever
amount demanded should be made Immediately
the coal purchased way
believed very annoying situation may satisfactorily handled
Administration all
chants that they will reasonable effort perform this
the earliest possible when the
customer.
By spirit Of cooperation and patience between
this connection it reasonable
the exont costs heretofore experienced be successfully
eliminated.
UNITED STATES FUEL ADMINISTRATION
Bureau Of Distribution for the District Of Columbia
927 Woodward Building
The Washington times., 1919-01-22
Sure Way To Get
Rid Of Dandruf

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it This de
stroys 1t entirely. To do this. just
get about four ounces of plain, ordi-
nary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub II in gently with
the finger tips.
By morning, most II not all, Of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
-FOUR more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of il, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous. glossy. silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive, and
four ounces is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
TO fail
The Washington times., 1919-01-22
U. S. NAVY TO BE OUT
OF EUROPE BY FEB. is

LONDON, Jan. 22.-With the pos
siblc exception of about 5000 men,
the American navy will be out Of
Europe by February 15, Franklin u.
Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy. announced after a conference
here with Admiral Sims.
When the armistiCe was signed
there were 10000 American sailors in
European waters. Today there are
about 23,000. Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt will remain here until Feb
ruary ]. directing rehabilitation Of
the navy.
The Washington times., 1919-01-22
Coms Stop Hurting, Then
They Lift Out With Fingers
No pain or sorenessl Corns and calluses Just
shrivel up and lift of-Try it!

can Just lift Il Of with the
fingers REALITY No humbugi
No pain, not . bit Of soreness.
either when applying freezone
or afterwards and II doesn't
even irritste the skin.
Hard corns soft corns or
corns between the toes also
toughened callnses Just shrivel
up and lift OF 90 easy. II is
wonderful Works like q charm.
Keep it on the dresser.
The Washington times., 1919-01-22

A noted Cincinnati chemist
discovered Q new ether com
pound and called il freezone and
It now can be had in tiny bot
ties for q few cents from any
drug store.
You simply apply q few drops
of freezone upon Q tender corn
or painful callus and instantly
the soreness disappears, then
shortly you will find the corn
or callus 50 loose that you
The Washington times., 1919-01-22
TO PLANT LESS PEANUTS.

SUFFOLK. Va. Jan. 22-Peanut
growers throughout the country will
be asked to cut their acreage this
year by at least % per cent. Reso-
lutions pledging its members to such
a program were adopted at a meeting
here Of the Virginia Carolina Peanut
Growers Association,
The Washington times., 1919-01-22
World Is Restless With
Land Hunger,' Says U.S..
Investigator in Europe

home. On the other hand. America
and other lands of promise doubtless
ly will instinctively put up barriers,
especially since they desire to protect
the interests Of their returning SOL
diers.
The peace congress should take up
the problems presented by this stu
alton and work out comprehensive
plans from the standpoint Of the
whole worlds interests"
The Washington times., 1919-01-22
ALLIES TO GIVE FOOD
TO GERMANS FOR SHIPS

PARIs. Jan. 22.-Seventy thousand
tons of pork and 100000 tons of ce-
reals will be delivered to Germany,
according to an arrangement Just
completed at Treves between German
and allied shipping. and food COM
missions. In return, the allies will
get, among other things. 100000 tons
of shipping. half of the available
German passenger ships. with capac-
ity for 10000 homeward- bound SOL
uicrS.
The Washington times., 1919-01-22

MAJOR s. WILLARD SAXTON,
Ninety DID, has been working for Uncle Sam a civil
eInpoye the
field with the Union armies in the civil Major ap
pointed clerk in the office of the first Comptroller
in 1856 at salary of 200 year. Today Major
the Census Bureau, Department Commerce. salary
$1,000 a year-no increase in ffty-three years.
When the clouds rolled up 81 commissioned
captain "Abe" Lincoln signing fighting with
galany through almost four great conflict he was
commissioned major the time
he was mustered out August TO- 1866.
Editors No-What Congress going
ermen employ? The MckeaKedng bill has been pending for
eight months and all Government employees passed at
this session.
Hoo long is this country all the possible
its employees and then them aside
favor Of "neaO uera?" The civilized
the the United Saes pension funds for old qorsn
1corkers
The Washington times., 1919-01-22

includes dancing, evening classes. and
a civic forum.
The program tonight includes
vaudeville acts and sketches, gym
nasium exhibition. basketball games.
and dancing.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-05-23
Rugby, Tenn.

We had very pleasant and sue.
cessful neighborhood singing last
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Willis
Voiles leading the singers from
Rose and Brewster town and Mrs
w I Walton those of Rugby. In
these singings people Of all denomi.
nations Joined, this realizing to
some extent the words of that good
old hymn, ''Blest be the tie that
binds our hearts in Christian love"
We had an extra large out of
town attendance at the Hughs Club
Saturday night as the people came
to hear and zee che Stereoptican
lantern lecture, Miss Sloan our Co.
Kome Demonstration had promised
u, but owing to her recent injury
she was unable to come. We hope
TO have the lecture some future Sat
urday
Jesse Brewster of the Rainbow
Division and one of our Service
Star Boys was heartily welcomed
home at our Sunday afternoon sing.
ing. He is son of Thomas Brews'
ter, whose other son Jacob is still
in France.
Mr. and Mrs James M. Clark of
Hastings Neb. and their son Mr. and
Mrs Will Clark of Detroit Mich.
have been at the Newberry Hotel
the past week. Mr. Clark Sr, has
large interests in Fentress Co and
was associated with Thomas Hugh
-es IN early days of Rugby. -
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-05-23
Sunbright, Tenn.

A. M. Mattox left one day last
week for Jacksonville Fla.
Miss Evelyn Russell of Warrior,
Ala, is the guest of Mrs VIM. Neil
and family this week.
R. T. Wood of Helena was in
town Wednesday.
Miss Lena johnson returned home
Sunday after a weeks visit with her
sister Mrs w. II. Conatser of Chat
tanooga.
Mrs Inman Terry and little
daughter Kathlyn, and sister Miss
Florence Burchett expects to leave
tuesday for a visit with friends in
Pruden.
PC. Goad who Is working at
Annadel was in town Sunday.
Miss Edna Mosier visited rela'
t,yes at Burnside, KY, Sunday.
Several of our folks attended
church at East Sunbright Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Vernon Parrot ex.
uectp to leave in q few days fol
Memphis, where they will make
there future home.
Mr. Arrow Ryon of Deer Lodge
and a party of young folks from
Burrville spent Sunday evening il
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-05-23

changee their minds about being
soldiers and came back flying.
Mr. Oliver Galloway spent few
days this week at Hartman.
M. ". Jackson is on the sick list
this week
Mr. and Mrs E. F. Peters have re
turned home from Dayton Ohio.
Ed. Hull is on the sick list this
week.
Mrs TT. L. Cromwell and child
rem of Oneida, Tenn are visiting
friends here.
Mrs Sam McCartt of Walton KY,
and Mrs Howard of Oakdale spent
a few days last week with Mr. and
Mrs j. j. Nitzschke
Mrs T. A. Greer is spending "
few days with her daughter Mrs
John Lewallen at Nydeck.
Mr. and Mrs q. K. Babcock and
Mrs Douglas of Sunbright were
guests of Mr. and Mrs w. r. David
SON Sunday.
Mr. Henry Taylor of Oakdale
was calling on his best girl here
Sunday. ....
Miss Nina Owen left Sunday for
lockwood where she has accepted
IA position.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-05-23
Union Grove Items.

Clarence Landlord of Flint,
Michigan is spending few days
with his parents at this place.
Our Sunday School is Progress
ing nicely under the popular and
efficient Superintendent j. L. Phil
lips.
Quite number of Young people
from Burrville and Sunbright at
tended church here Sunday.
Miss. Bertha Burce of Sunbright
was the guest of Miss Tressie Phil,
lips Sunday.
Douglas Needham entertained
quite number of young people at
his home Sunday afternoon with
his talking machine.
John Guffey is very sick at this
writing but we hope he will be bet
ter soon.
James Phillips was calling on his
best girl, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Lee Needham visit
ed friends at Glades Sunday.
Poster Ooten and Barney Spurl
ing have gone to Flint, Michigan
to work.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-05-23
Burrville, Tenn.

Mrs Eva and Edna SchIck OF
Stearns Ky, have been spending thl'
week in Burrvllle visiting theii
parents.
Geo C. Galloway visited Wart'
burg, Thursday on business.
Miss Picnic Galloway is visiting
her sister, Mrs. John Walt at Har'
riman this week.
Mr. and Mrs James Jarrett who
have been spending the winter In
Spring City have returned to their
home here
James Peters, Dock ChOate and
Otto Brown who made a flying TRIP
to Hartman and Fort OglethroPe
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-05-23
Rose Remarks.

Received to late for last weeks issue
Misses Charlott Morton. Be-
trace Davis and Nola York with
Will Summer, Hubert Lewallen and
Willard Summer spent Sunday in
Fentress County visiting Corp. Cor
rell Hull and his sister Miss Edith
Hull. ..-.' ..
WE. Moore and Ralph King are
working at jamestown.
Luther White and family of Som.
erset have moved to the Lyss Peters
place.
John Ash and family of Knox
Vile have moved to the Forester
place.
E. Hall who was called to To
ledo ON account of sickness and
death of his wife, has returned.
Why did not the U. S. Govern
ment protect the wool grower just
as we'll al the wheat grOwerP The
Government wool turned on the
market has cut down the price near
.ly one half.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-05-23
Many Raise Peppermint.

Peppermint probably occupies one
of the most honorable places on the
list of drug plants. for the distillation
of oil from its leaves is an important
industry to which thousands of acres
are devoted, principally I'm Michigan
and New York. Their oils are extract
ed also from wintergreen, pennyroyal,
tapsy and a number Of other we'll
known plants. To be salable the leaves
must be dried in place where there Is
plenty of air but no dampness, and
in the shade, for this keeps the bright
color. They must be looked over with
care that no other leaves are mixed
with them and packed in boxes or
barrels to be shipped. Bulletins on
this subject may be obtained from
the superintendent Of documents.
Washington, d. c.. at cost of 10 cents
apiece. Uncle Sam warns us that
there are risks In these crops as well
as in others, but all enterprises are
risks In this uncertain world
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-05-23
FOUGHT aREDs" WITH CUSTER
"DeviI" DeVlin, Veteran OF the F'a'ns'
Now Sells Apples on Streets
of New York.

1t is q long jump from selling APP
ples from q little sidewalk stand IN
West 43d street to pumping carblne
during the height of Clusters last fight,
hut there's an old man in town who
does it daily, if any one comes along
to encourage him to make the jour-
ney. He is Frank Devlin, little gray
haired, wrinkled apple man, who sits
daily with his stock of apples. Yes
terday, writes the New York corre-
spOndent of the Pittsburgh Dispatch
he met a modern warrior wearing the
Croix de Guerre who had just re-
turned from overseas. The newly made
veteran listened with respectful at
tention while the apple man showed
him the way to handle rifle. For
years the withered old man was
"Devil" Devlin, crack rider of the Firth
United States cavalry, and one of the
twenty best horsemen in the United
States army. 1t was "Devil" Devlin
who rode from Prescott, Artz.. to
Dodge City, Kas., which. took mat
ter of nearly three months, lilo miles
in the saddle. Devlin was present at
Clusters last fight and he declares that
the Indian fighter of the plains could
tell some things to the heroes OF the
A. e. F. about hard work and harder
fighting, long hours and scanty rations.