davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Even the Evening Post slanglily terms
its Jamb of Japery "At Venture.'
collin Meminissc Juvabit"

Sir That middle-thirty Patty party has cer-
tainly started something Every morning of late
after the Listerine. have burst forth into that
"Ke-ewpid will GUIDE" thing. Be it known,
however, that sing it from start to finish, be-
ginning with the verse
When mountains of trouble encompass around
When CARES lie thick the leaves on the
ground,
And it and still is wonderful song 1t
was first sung in The Ameer," and make out
Frank Daniels wasn't in it. That was
back in the dim, distant spring of 1900
know. because | had been promised position
as chorus man and understudy for the fourth
nth comedian. AS consequence, it was my
pleasant duty for six weeks of that spring
to romp vocally through the score almost every
day. On those occasions | officiaed as sort of
runner-up-and right here the opportunity is
afforded to remar. Patty on the smallness of
the W. H. world-for a young chap who gave
great promise at that time and who was fire.
quently permitted to step forward from the chorus
and warble
Ke-ewpid will GUIDE you.
You may be sure
Whate'er beTIDE mot befalD you
You endure, etc.
Helgho those were the days when a chorus
girl was content with q Welsh rarebt and
bottle of Bud" and was right there to give the
waiter an argument if the check was over 60
cents. AMBROSE (Irrz
Having carried long spear Of the
Green Guards in the original production of
"Ihc Wizard of o. | feel competent to discuss
the authorship of this great song. May | not
first offer bits from the history of this good
show Anna Fitziu, late of the Metropolitan and
with the Chicago Grand Opera Company
wore pair of green tights in the back of
showgirls, but Sammy first sung by Grace
Kimball, small part showgir who failed to
make it go-but then Montgomery and Stone tried
out "in the Good Old Summertime" =" and it didn't
Sammy" then given to Mabel Barrison
and, in New York TO Lolita Faust. E. A.
We recall "The Ameer," especially Frank
Danelss song that went something like
For l human hoodoo,
living museum of queers
And nothing that is good would happen if it could
To me in thousand years.
Broadway is glorious thoroughfare,
but we do wish the truck drivers and news
hN, IL
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20

AS to young couples, to strain our mem
ory bit, if a mortgage on the furniture
will buy an automobile, the mortgage must
be arranged on more favorable terms than
those we have cognizance Of
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
NT1lprK or TTI1, AsSOCrArr,, pprrl

MEMBER OF TIiE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TIE Associated Press Is exclusively entitled The
for republication Of all news dispatches credited It
not lthes~sc credited n this paper and Tie local
news OF spontaneous pub ishsd herein
Al fights ci republication OF al other matter herein
are also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
i agBscRlrltox nArEs-ny Mail Including Postage
GUARANTEE

fcn purchase merchandise advertised In THE
TRIBUNE with absolut safebor If dissatisfaction
quits In THF TRIBUNE guarantees FAY your
money back request 10 red tape. Nc euhbling.
We mako seod promptly II tho advertiser does
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
The Coming 7ower
RUS VS.. URBS

Where'er the penner of this pome
Regards a lovely country home,
He sighs, in words not insincere,
81 think I'd like to live out here"
And when the builder of this ditty
Returns to this pulsating city,
The perpetrator of this pome
Yearns for lovely country home.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20

Broadway is glorious thoroughfare
but we do wish the truck drivers and news
boys would give Il thought to Frankfort
Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20

e.wnsd and published daily BY New York Tribune Inc
a New No7N corpcfstioa Ogden Reid President. G.
Nesor Rogers Wee President Helen Rogers Reid Secre
tatS + A Suter Treasurer. Address Tribune Baid.ns.
l"i Nassau Street, New AorS Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20

The third time is now. And the s. A.
deserves something moro ponderable than
a thought. F.P.A-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20

The first time most Of US gave though,
to the Salvation Army was when we saw
"The Belle Of New York;, the second time
was at the front in France.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30
NHySRAND HIS
2 q AlyN i I.
Il HHJar,e Phelps


matter what J had p.a'ned or SAD.
/ was sure he did not love me, Al
times l almost hated MIN. Yet Often
at the thought ~ what ! had zone
the khoNl1aEe thai had so / I'M .
agined burned my bridges behind
me would grow tremulous and un-
happy that ! should be entirely cut
of from his life. And there he waI
not even thinking me serious, why
it was ulrN,et insulting.
\ sickness a klul ut mental nau-
sea seized me at the remembrance
Of what had done. and the Conlem-
plnuon OF what / u,ly intended to
DO In a Way it.wls Ike tearing
out my life. II was the ahnegaiipn ot
uu the principles dad had tnSllle'i
In mc from childhood. But II wa
my ne. aua as such / had the right
20 order It as / pleased so / rea
soued.
\ Mere TriOc.
,tor,,, r.,yerI,g b,L ayoidrd ma
-, ,,,,s,.,,rtr, stnre Tho manning
na, ,o'.'5 ,.t,I Eir, d, tho gardnn
t,'r tsls,,.s' a., ! was rIeasod, but
,o,r..1 ".ry "Vnttapre wouIl /
a,'ro't ihc noti'c was anxious TO
,yoIb Ga ,rterpI,n.d TO make An
rff"r, ,n t,lt ,y,th HIM
como y,nuId thIrk was a polaor
,,. Gna a, WV" =, ,",y,M ,,.,y v"n " ,I,id me "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30

mcnt making for deceit and Dist
lusiunment.
Hotel proprietors are still subject
TO rule that is not ut all favorable
but there Is FORECAST for improve
meut IN profits as the winter ad-
yanCcs,
Venus is I'm place read az indicat-
ing Increase OF difficulty IN house
hold management. Servants will he
scarce and new methods OF meeting
problems of home management viii
he introduced
Again cooperation In domestic as
well az business affairs Is foretold
This system will be introduced into
the thoaters as Well as other lines OF
professional work.
The conjunction OF Mars and sat
urn In tho sign OF Virgo threatens
grave disaster in Switzerland, Tur.
key Rnd the West Indies. all OF
which are ruled by the sign.
Persons whose hIrthdate It is have
the proruostcauon OF an active and
prosperous year. Business and
money should increase rapidly.
Children born on this day are
llkoly ~ be generous and bit care
less I'm money matters. These sub
iocts of Libra are usually very sc
ccssful In business Girls have The
augury " happy marriage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30
HOROSCOPE
The stars incline. hut do not compel.
nlcaIny. Scptcmbcr 80. 1919


This Is not an important day in
planetary direction, according 90
astrology. Ucptune and Jupiter are
I'm bcucflc aspect and Venus IS ad-
verse.
II Is a day nwhich commercial
enterprises should benefit since the
stars encourage confidence and IN
iuauyc.
Trade should he satisfactory in
most lines or business during the
coming weeks while much ac-
uvlty is indicated, thrift and care
are enjoinol I'm all ventures.
Strikes will interfere with many
activities important In the rScon-
stwcuuu period, hut engineers and
contractors have n most encouraging
direction uf the stars
Maritime interests come under a
sway making FOR large profits and
extending commerce. but "A sinister
sign seems 90 indicate trouble with
a foreign power
This IS n favorable rule for all
lines ~ Psychic investigation, but
warning is given that danger Of in
SANITY ucopWptntcs al. efforts 10
urr into the secrets OF the hidden
world
Neptune again gives promise o'
now discoveries of OH to meet in
crcascd demands This plant seems
90 forecast widespread use for fuel
owing 60 some serious shortage due
90 Saiuru'g maliEn influence on
mining interests. This is not a
lucky wedding day Love affairs
are subject 90 IA planetary govern
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30

The result of the steel trade
strike cannot yet nc f0rcscen. its
character, evident from the begin
ming has become clearly defined /.
is Industrial war iu which the lead.
crs are radicals social and indus
trial rcvoIuro0arlCs while their FOL
lowers arr'ChlofiN the foreign clc.
WoHi among fhr steel workers
stepped lu tho doctrines of the cIls.
struggle and social overthrow ir.
n0rant ana easily misled. The events
~ The strike thus flr have shown
'Hl' Judge Gary was right when
h" said that 'he mon who demand
Oh a conference with him did not
represent fho employees az 'rt
United States stool ,orror,f,.n
Among Tho skilled workers II
more intelligent employees there ~
been fr less response io the s,rsk,
order Sew York Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30
CHAPTER CLXNII
4 Icttrr 20 Clifford.

As mother had requested / wrote
Dlffari au,ut the changed plans for
iona Ruldlug She added "a post-
script dsnIuE him as a special favor
20 her 20 make an effort TO DO with
us.
Il feel that shall not be with YOU
much longer and should like TO have
you AN around me once more, 90 shC
lold nim. ! had written OF rhe dale
ot The wsudiug ana Commissioned
him TO buy a present for IONA some
way / couldn't help feeling glad that
father had left me little money 80
that / goIIl buy what | wished with
out consulting anyone.
"u.duJ 1 hear Morton Icvering
say that uo knew clifford ." Elsie
ahked sac had just joined us. and
had waited 10 speak until We had
finished our letter,
"Ncs. Why" ! returned
Nothing I hope clifford viii
come" she added irrcycrenuy.
she wants lo question him about
Morton Lcscr.ug' flashed through
nay mind.
II think hc will" mother answered
but | 5ulj nothing
Slppusr ho dad come. how would
he act toward me. how should |
manage 10 hide from others the true
state OF affairs between u.s. That 1
could nsk myself the question showed
how utUc / knew OF the character
~ the man l had married.
The Reply.
81 shall most certainly run down
for ZonAs Wedding Clffuri wrote,
and will bring your gifts as well Az
my own | shall arrange TO remain
few days Tell mother for me that
/ will always come TO her when she
rceds me Then with messages Of
love for Edith. ana Il little gosap he
closed
Was ever woman placed In such n
peculiar position I had left home
usicu-lbly because could not lilr
iu TO- han. told my husband 30
had assured him that / wished 10
leave him, and he absolutely ig'
porci ali that had said, and treated
me exactly as he had betorc-llNe
child
You may think that | feared tho
embarrassment u meeting him but
that was not so. really dreaded
the influence he cNortcd over me,
hls lnstau, compelling OF his will no
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30
rAnM srvr1MrNr ~ sOUNn-

The sentiment the American farm In sound .,
core The loyalty and patriotism that Doc counted
on to endure any test made upon u ls TO Doe found 0
Gods great outdoors where The and women uf tho
cieancst sanost ne OF ALL producing tHe food rr
humanity.
Organized labor time after time has appealed &C. N0
farmer for support That support h1s never 'r.-
vouchsafed beyond natural sympathy for ho "0aer'"
or underpali woman which s1's's BOO e'rs h.".
IN Tho United states. BUT FOR the political ..h.w.
~ r,bors strikes and drcct-acIgn undertaking. ua
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30

II has been demonstrated I'm a
great community lhlt public scn'i-
moni Is soldly opposed tp the sur
render. for labor purposes 20 an
archy resulting from the attempt
or the sworn officers OF th" law 10
lean on labor organizations ana
abandon the law 80 city. uo plao"
viii encourage the protectors of
order 90 nctruy II to disorder. The
Guston Central Labor UNISON has
learned ijs lesson ], has had to
yield to the inevitable fw'H Sew
York Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30

y must be that wrongs go
E'urirr and Ro lnto,crahIe amout-
ing 90 civil . strife. nrg uu-
necessary among governing
peoples Liberty 20 qui, work In
concert carries with ~ no license 90
promote conspiracy and rebellion
and no riEh, 20 establish the dlc'p-
furghip o. class Governments
which cannot or will not meet iuis
issue az tho threshold can mover bo
secure Sew York World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30
strIkc MLlI Inll.

In short, the steel strike will fnil
because it is uu-NWcriCau, Thal ~
tho essential fact about H. inc
merltH Of tho ostcnslble dispute be
tween the United states steel cor
poration and the union leaders are
by comparison lmmaierinl Ana
when T. has failed. the American
Federation Of Labor with wish II
had had the courage to cast out the
holshryikI and renouncc the evil
doctrine OF force Now York Trlh.
uup
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30

II is certain that tho strikers cn-
ter tho conflict handicapped by
their uncompromisiuE refusal 10
listen to wise counscls OF modern-
ton and DELAY They had nothing
10 lose hy waiting 20 present their
case before the nation through the
coming conference. their prctens"
10 tho contrary Notwithstanding
The American people are not blind
10 the undisputcd fact that the
workmcn In the sfcyl industry are
among The best paid boz the country
today and the strike ari'ttors can
hope for scaut sympathy win "A
strike prccipitlted for the sole pur-
rhse of destroying the opcn-shop
principle as It is found In the mills
OF me steel corporation -Ihuad,l-
MIN Irhgrr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30
with the Wind.

ITS an iIl wind that blows nobody
good. said the ready made philoso-
pher
Yes" replied Captain starhoard,
hut the Kind ~ man that sits
nrot>nd waiting for tho wind to come
from exactly the quarter that suits
him is mighty likely 20 have no
moro sense than 70 hoist sail In a
hurricane -WnshinEton Star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30
tpS and Downs.

Mother Then call her M and
this morning
Daughter Yes. but she wasn't
down
Mother. Hut why didn't you call
h,r down
Daughter. Because she wasn't IN
Mother. Tho nUllI her ip and
call her down for not being down
when you called her up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30
BAROMETER OF PUBLIC OPINION

tcr'a syndicalism, I'm the PICTORIAL
pcrsouitlcluou the .carIclturlsts
have made familiar 10 American
dread and loathiug And i' l7 10 this
exotic beast ~ prey that Judge cary
addresses his dcuuuciauunn-Nc
York sun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30
Daily Biblical Quotation.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 40, 1919

Peace peace to him that lH flr orr ana 10 nun "na
Is near saith the Lord. and viii heal him lr', 90.
Give me "A calm and thankful hcari
From every murmur free:
The blessings Of thy grace impnti
And let me live To thee.
Rut the wicked are like the troubled sea. "hcn ~
rennot rest whose waters up miro and art IhoIo
ln no peace saith my God, the wicked lisa go -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30

aEcOus leader Small minded So
cnlist mayors viii only be conspicu-
Gus by their absence Nowhere.
In no country. however ruled. did
a finer figure Than King Albert up-
rise Hr is one OF Americas hero.S
IN the great war and b.. will be a
privilege and pleasure 80 honor
hIlu. New York Tribune
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30
MhIrlh Onr7

Yes. thero is no doubt but that IN
their fundamental interests capital
and labor are one, with nation
VIDE economic battle boing w1Erd
90 find gu, which one.--boslon
It-nsCrlpt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30
Honor Ia Albert

King Albert will get every hand
lu America worth counting NOT be-
naus" DO" happens Co be "A king but
n,r1us" Do" proved himself ip HD a
great man. "a great hearted r.ur-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30

PHONE 5000 FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-02

END OF THE RED CROSS
 DRIVE NETS THE LOCAL
 CHAPTER MORE THAN $500

DOUGLAS, Jan. Mrs. Thomas Mcdonald, in charge of the Red Cross work for the Island Chapter, said this morning that in behalf of the organization she wished to thank the Island people who so generously supported the recent drive, the re- suits showing the object strived for, as nearly as possible-"U Universal membership"
 There were three chairmen, or cap tains in the drive, who turned in the following results: Mrs. Bert Loomis, at Douglas, reports a membership of 204 and turned in $219; Mrs. Jack Richards, of Treadwell, reports a membership of 109, and turned in $126; Mrs. Jack Mccormick, of The Pines, Treadwell, reported a mem bership of 149, and turned in to the treasury the sum of $165
 The end of the drive shows a grand total of 462 members and $510 turned into the Red Cross fund.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-02
DECLARE M'ADOO WANTS RAILROADS TURNED BACK NOW

NEW YORK, Dec. 30-The New York Sun financial column says that word was received in this city Sun day that Direetor-General McAdoo at a confidential meeting of the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee re- gently made the following statement:
 Unless there is an immediate and better response by the Senators and Representatives to my proposal for five-year control of the railroads by the Federal Administration, shall advise President Wilson by wireless that the railroads should be returned to private ownership on January g."
 It is understood this news was communicated yesterday, also to the railway executive advisory commit tee in conference at Philadelphia, and at once the session came to an end so that the executives could re. turn to their properties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-02
DOCTORS REPORT THE
 INFLUENZA SITUATION
 IS GREATLY IMPROVED

DOUGLAS, Jan. 2.-Dr. Heliker stated this morning that there were no more serious cases of influenza or pneumonia on the Island and that the situation is being rapidly cleaned up.
 Eleven patients left the hospital yesterday, among whom were MT and Mrs. George Johnson and son Mrs. D. H. Christoe and little daugh ter, Helen and Ethel Sargent, Viola Finger, Helen Mantz, Wm. Platar and two others.
 Ethel Sargent had not contracted the disease, but was at the hospital in company with her sister, both ol whom were living with Mrs. D. H Christoe during the absence of theil parents All the teachers who have been doing such good work during the height of the epidemic have been permitted to go to their homes and all are ready for school work when the quarantine can again be lifted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-02
HARRY LAUDER SAYS
 AMERICAN PEOPLE
 MUST BE ON WATCH

LONDON, Dec. 28.-Harry Laud- CT, urges the American people to continue their yigilant watch of German clubs and societies in this Country, so that "the ashes Of the German culture which has been crushed on the battlefield' will not be permitted to blow into their midst You are an English speak ing people. and we at home are an English speaking people," he said. "We were separated by Prussian, and it took great war to sepa- rate us, and it has also taken an other great war to reunite us." De- scribing a visit to Field Marshal Haig, MT. Lauder said he asked the English commander what he thought of American soldiers. Mar shal Haig pointed to spot on a large map and declared. Lauder, the Americans are fighting here and here" as he moved his finger from one point to another. They're fighting, too," he said, lighting like tigers"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-02
GERMAN VESSEL
 DID GOOD WORK
 FOR THE ALLIES

LONDON, Dec. 30.-During the period of Americas participation in the war, the Leviathian. formerly the Hamburg American liner Water land, the largest vessel afloat. has ferried across the Atlantic in ten voyages, approximately 100000 sol diers, together with vast quantities of war supplies. In making changes costing about $1,000,000 Navy me chanics succeeded in not only repair ing the damaged engines, but actual ly secured greater speed than her German builders had contemplated The great ship is registered at 54,- 2S2 tons gross, is 907 feet long and 100 feet wide, with original horse power of 93000 and was when she was launched the most luxuriously appointed vessel in the world Most of her rich fittings are today stored in naval warehouses awaiting her restoration to ship of peace
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-02
WILL THROW DICE
 TO DETERMINE WHO
 HAS BEEN ELECTED

SHERIDAN, Wyo., Dec. 30. = A throw of the dice will determine which of the two State Senators elected at the last State election to represent Lincoln County in the State Legislature shall serve the long term.
 Lincoln County, which is a newly created county, elected both of the Senators-Cranney and Gardner-for four-year terms.
 No provision was made for decid- ing which should hold office for four years, being the 'hold-over" Sen ator at the next election, and which should serve only two years, so the Senators will have recourse to the dice to make the decision.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-02
NATIVE WOMAN BURIED

DOUGLAS, Jan. 2.-The funeral of afternoon, she having died Saturday night following complication of diseases. Mrs. Fox and her husband have always been regarded as some of the most prominent people on the Island. They have always been iden- tified with progressive work among their people, and the death of Mrs. Fox is regretted by all who knew her
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-02
NEEDING FAMILY . HAVE REMOVED TO
 AN ARIZONA TOWN

R. E. Ne;4ing. formerly superin tendent of the Berner's Bay mine, and recently superintendent of the coal mine at Carbonado, Washington, and Mrs. Yielding have moved from Carbondale to Jerome, Arizona, ac- cording to word received by Mrs. Neiding's parents, MT. and Mrs. H. R. Shepard. MT. Yielding will be connected with the United Verde Extension Mining Company. This is not the United States Verde Mining Company, however, though both con- panies are located at Jerome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-02
BROOK TROUT ARE PLANTED IN THE
 GOLD CREEK BASIN

To replace the trout previously planted, which were washed out by the Gold Creek flood last September A. c. Sprague of the Alaska Fish & Game Club, assisted by Walter Bathe and other members of the Club, plant ed 10000 Colorado Brook trout in the Boston Basin of Gold Creek yes terday.
 The trout were matched and devel- oped in the experimental hatchery of Lower Front street in this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-02
RHE MATIC PAINS
Quickly Based by Penetrating
 Hamlin's Wizard Oil. ''

A safe and harmless preparation to relieve the pains of Rheumatism. Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil. It pene- irates quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff aching joints and muscles.
 You will find almost daily uses for it in cases of sudden miHhaps CT accidents such as sprains, bruis- .s, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as reliable, too, for earache, toothache, croup and collie.
 Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back.
 Ever constipated or have sick ieadache? Juet try Wizard Liyer Whips, pleasant htle pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed (Adv-
 Give us yonT next order for trAls- ar work or coal Juneau Tranfcr
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-02
DR. SARGENT RETURNING

DOUGLAS, Jan. 2.-Word was re- ceived this morning that Dr. A. K. Sargent was returning passenger on the City of Seattle. It was re- ported that his mother is still criti- cally ill, but on learning that his daughter Helen had contracted in fluenza and not learning that the care for the situation, he hurriedly left the bedside of his mother to again take up his work in the North.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-02
FUNERAL SATURDAY

DOUGLAS, Jan. 2.-John Gilligan. who died of influenza at Thane. will be buried Saturday at p. m. in the Eagles Cemetery, under the auspices of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. He is survived by wife and three children. His brother Thomas was recently buried in the Douglas ceme- tery near the mother of the family who died about seven years ago.