davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-26

strength and made new woman OF
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iering woman Mrs IRESE KINd,
lO1 West Campbell st, lola Kansas.
The great number Of unsolicited tes.
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oratorv. many Of which are from time
H. time published by pCrmission, arc
proof Of tho value Of lydia + Pink
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Every niliug woman In the United
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-26

The plain handsome lines ~ 'h,.. rfl
Coats are indeed effective Tlrs .Ina
BOO oU tho favored fabrics. all the new
coIurs being Represented. uraprt e.
fra< unusual pockets uuH fu- 'rir-
MINIS add a touch OF eicrlnro.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-26

n year had
pAins In back
and stomach. In
fact all over me,
and was all run
down A friend
OF mine was
cured OF the same
trouble by Lydia
r. Pink h n m &
Vegetable Com
pound | took IL
an d 1t gave
me health and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-26
after SUFFERING
A WHOLE YEAR
Mrs. King Was Made Well
by Lydia (. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound.

lola, Kansas. ~ WA constant
sufferer from female trouble for about
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
PHOENIX BOOSTER
 LEAVES ON VISIT

Ira w. Stalnaker, who for some 13 years past has been a resident of this city, left Sunday night for Idaho. MT. Stalnaker's absence will be of indefin ite duration. He came here from Idaho with which country he was quite impressed at the time. He lived there several years and made the change for the betterment of his health. He has long planned visit to Idaho relatives and has disposed of his Phoenix property that he may make that visit either brief or perma nent as conditions may appeal to him when he gets there, but it is quite likely that he will return, after a few weeks or months.
 During his life in Phoenix Mr. Stall anker has been variously occupied, having been employed at times by the street railway company and many private institutions besides looking after his own investments. He has been particularly active in the work of the l. O. O. F. fraternities, having been well advanced in the grand bodies.
 Locally, as chairman of the board of trustees of Phoenix lodge. No. 2, he has had much to do with the planning and construction to date of the new Odd Fellows temple and it will be more than an even wager that he will be here again on the occasion of the dedication either for a visit or for per manent residence, for he is leaving Phoenix with no animosity and at least for a time will continue to call it home
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
NED MANY NEW
 FOREST RANGERS

ALBUQUERQUE N. NJ, Oct. 5.-In order to fill the gaps in the ranger force of the forest servic caused by the war and by resignations.. the U. s. Civil Service commission annuonces an open competitive examination for forest ranger on october 27. In Ari- zona the examination will be held at Clifton, Flagstaff Prescott, Roosevelt, Stafford, Snowflake, Springerville. Tue son and Williams, and in New Mexico at Alamogordo, Albuquerque, Mazda lena, Santa Ee, Silver City and Taos. Persons desiring to take the eXamina ton may secure application form 1912 from the Civil Service commission, Washington, D. C., from the forest su- pervisor at any of the examination places above mentioned, or from the district forester, Albuquerque. The commission urges that applicants se- cure this form immediately.
 The work of the forest ranger is largely outdoors in mountainous for ested regions, and the forest service is particularly anxious to secure men who like mountain work, are willing to endure hardships if necessary. and can take care of themselves and their saddle horses in remote regions. Ap- plicants must be able bodied, and are required to pass a medical examina ton; must be between the ages of 21 and 40 years, and must be capable of performing such manual labor as fighting forest fires and building cab ins, trails and telephone lines.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
CONTAINERS NEEDED
 FUR CITY GARBAGE

As chairman of the cleanup day committee, I have received innumer- able complaints of all kinds from citi- zens," G. P. Nevitt said yesterday, and these complaints are welcome. Most of them criticize the garbage situation. What is most necessary at this time is constructive criticism. We needs plans to better conditions, not knocks on the present situation"
 However, all criticism is invited from those who know of conditions which need improvement. Such communica tions should be addressed to the Chamber of Commerce, who will turn them over to the cleanup committee.
 If people will do their share, I am sure they will find the city willing and eager to cooperate in giving efficient service. One of the greatest troubles at the present time is the neglect on the part of citizens in providing proper containers for their refuse"
 Hewitt explained garbage wagons are equipped with two compartments. One is for clean garbage, which is used for feeding swine, and the other for tin cans. broken bottles and refuse to be carted to the city dump.
 When these two classes of refuse are thrown together in the same con tainer, the garbage hauler generally makes such a mess in trying to sort the garbage that a thorough cleanup is necessary around the place he has made his stop"
 Where there are sufficient contain CTS available to care for all the debris citizens are advised to make neat piles of the surplus amount and these vii be taken up along with the other re- |
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
SERBS NEED AID
 GOVERNOR URGES ANSWER ID GALL

Governor Campbell has given his approval to the work of the Serbian relief committee of America 70 Fifth avenue. New York. Dr. William J. Schieffelin. chairman, and particularly 10 the Serbian program material which the committee is furnishing to the public schools in behalf of the Serbian war orphans and which is being used by the children all over the country in making up school pros grams.
 Governor Campbell has written to ihe committee as follows:
 Since the first historic day in June. 1914. when the assassin's shot, echoing through the streets of Sarajevo, threw inc world into the greatest war of all lines, Serbia has been a stricken battlefield. contending not only with an invading foe which made desolate her fields, ravisheG her people and razed her towns and villages to the dust. but with plague. pestilence and famine. The devastated fields will be- come gardens, the ruined towns and cities will be rebuilt and repopulated. those who suffered and bore the brunt a brutal warfare will have gone on and been forgotten, but it will be an luBTdle WOTlu ttldl VIII dllOW lDt tOEA that is Serbia's to grow less by time.
 "I conceive it to be the duty of the fathers and mothers of families to hand down the tradition of Serbian steadfastness to their children; for teachers in the schools to use her fidelity to her honor and the allies as examples of historic patriotism and devotion, and for the open handed, free-hearted people of our great nation 10 demonstrate their American gener- osity by sharing their God given pros perity with a people who helped to fight their fight and who so nobly evidenced the spirit that sustained by devotion to home and country, refused 10 humbly bow to the unjust dictates of the oppressor."
 There age 500,000 fatherless children 10 be cared for in the new kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, who are all one people in race. language and traditions. There is urgent need of this care everywhere in the little kingdom. but particularly in Serbia. where this American committee has established headquarters
 Every square inch of Serbia was overrun and ravaged by merciless enc mics, and all of it. with the exception or one very Smdu SlTtp III the southern part, lay subject to their brutal will during three years.
 Colonel Homer Folks. after an ex- haustive examination of conditions made for the American Red Cross, re- ported that Serbias man power was so depleted that even if the equipment and material were furnished her she could not operate her industries, and he added. "she is in want of practically everything necessary to preserve and maintain human and animal life"
 Serbia and hes people have ever be- fore sffered, and in the disorg anized conditions which for a long time must continue, it is impossible for her. un- aided. to care for her multitude of des- titute war orphans. the coming gener- ation upon which. in the depleted state of it's manhood the very continuance of a gallant race depends.
 The government of Serbia it's church and it's people are cooperating 10 the best of their abilities in the work of the Serbian relief committee
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
-O O s THE SAFE SHOOTER

Pittsburg Telegraph
 It was a typical West of Ireland es- tate, and the Sassenach landlord was just driving his newly arrived English guest through the lodge gates when a bullet zipped by his ear.
 Good heavens." exclaimed the guest. What was that?"
 "Oh. only one of my men having a pot shot at me-" replied the landlord. T rather fancy it was my lodgekeeper."
 Great Scotti" again ejaculated the guest. What will you do with the fel- low-haxe him arrested for attempted murder?"
 DO with himl" repeated the landlord. Nothing, of course.'
 Not even discharge him?" persisted the guest.
 Good gracious. no," replied the land lord Why. I wouldn't lose the fellow for a fortune. He's one of the worst shots I've ever had on the estatel"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
RAISE IN SALARY GRANTED TEACHERS
 IF LOCAL SYSTEM

In order that the teachers in the Phoenix public school system may meet the rising cost of living, the board of trustees announced Saturday afternoon that raise of seven per cent had been granted all class room teachers whose monthly salary is less than S15o.
 The announcement was made at picnic held in Papago park Saturday afternoon at which about 150 teachers were present. The teachers decided they would rather hold picnic on the desert than the usual reception.
 The increase, as announced, will not effect the supervisors, superintendents and some of the principals whose sal aries are over S15o.
 The fact that the salaries were to be raised was made known to the teachers in the form of an after dinner speech, following a picnic dinner served in the open.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
R|CH FARMS
 LIN LINE IF THE
 ALASKA RAILWAY
Grant of $17,OOO,OOO By Congress Asked to Build IFS Miles Through Moun- tain Region
Its Completion Will Unlock Agricultural Resources Greater in Value Than Gold Mines
N. E. A. Washington Bureau, 1128. f134 MunseY BIda..

WASHINGTON. Sept. 30-Congress has just been asked for s17,000,000 to complete the government built, gov ernment- owned, government operated railroad in Alaska.
 If the amount is allowed, within two and a half or three years this modern railroad will be running from Seward, on the Pacific coast, 10 Fairbanks, in the heart of the gold mining district, through the richest agricultural and mining country in North America.
 The road is now about two- thirds completed, and trains are running from Seward to Talkeotna, a distance of about 2S0 miles. This is the southern end of the line. On the northern end the line is completed and running from Fairbanks south to the Nenana coal fields.
 178-MlLE GAP
 STILL UNBUILT
 Between these two lines there is a mountainous gap of about IFS miles, in the most difficult country for rail- road building on the whole line on which no work has been done except clearing away trees. It is to finish the work on this gap that congress is asked for s17,O0O0O
 Of the total projected line of $50
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06

of America. which was itself originally organized in 1915, under the auspices of the Serbian government. The Ser bian government has given the com mittee a military barracks at Chachak and the people throughout the entire district stand ready to take children into their families and care for them under the expert supervision of the American trained workers ot the com mittee.
 The program of the committee looks to the future as we'll as to the present, and is extensive in scope. An Ameri- can child caring home and health cen ter has been established at the com mittee's headquarters in Chachak. from which all activities will radiate. The direction of the work is in the hands of MT. William J. Doherty. for mer deputy commissioner of public charities of the city of New York, and a staff. each one of whom ranks as an expert in his own field.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06

miles, 372 miles have been completed. The original appropriation for the work was S35000,009 Of this sum $S0,000,- 900 has been used, and the remaining S5,000,O00 will carry the 2,200 men now employed on the line until the end of the fiscal year. Then more money will have to be forthcoming, for the cost ot building railroads has aviated just the same as anything else.
 But when the Alaska road is fin ished, it will pay back to Uncle Sam every cent it has cost-not in fares and freight rates, for the road may never produce a profit. But it will help the Amer.can reople dig deep into the limitless resources of a marvelously rich country, the surface of which has not even been scratched
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06

cases of tuberculosis every year in the country which can only be cured by fresh air, sunshine, good food and rest. Many of the victims are taking the treatment at home with success, but they hear of a cure which can be brought about by taking medi- cine or undergoing some sort of treat ment. some of them are easily swayed.
 The greatest need today in fighting the disease is for more sanatoria and more doctors and nurses. To help supply them. the National Tuberculo sis association and the 1000 local and state associations affiliated with it will offer more than S6,500,000 worth of Red Cross Christmas Seals for sale just before Christmas.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06

cabbages, beets, carrots, cauliflower, lettuce. rhubarb-in fact, all the ordi- nary vegetables that are grown in Michigan or in Ohio And men were scarce. To bring more farmers into this district and give them a rail out let for their produce is the govern ments aim in going into the railroad building business.
 And as for picturesqueness-
 there will be no more beautiful
 trip in America than a ride along
 this railroad. Mount Mckinley, the highest peak on the continent
 is only few miles away.
 ''The road has been build entirely without graft said Secretary of the Interior Lane. Every dollar expended has gone into actual work or material i"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
ALASKA'S WEALTH IN FARMS, NOT GOLD

T NNWOy NV OOEU
 Memories of the Klondike days when gold was discovered in the frozen wastes of Alaska have given most peo- pie the idea that gold is the chief prod uct of the territory-gold and snow and ice. That isn't at all true.
 Despite the fact that the gold fields of Alaska are still giving forth their millions, AGRICULTURE is the prin- cipal occupation of the territory, and it's farms are far richer than it's gold mines.
 The Mantanuska valley alone, ac- cording to the Alaska engineering com missions figures, produced last year 500 tons of potatoes. 200 tons of tur- nips and rutabagas. and many tons of
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
WHITE PLAGUE FIGHT
 WON BY FRESH AIR

More than five hundred different medicinal connections, serums and other treatments have been offered to tuberculosis victims during the past ten years, according to a statement is sued recently at the offices of the National Tuberculosis association, but not one of them has been found to be even partly successful in curing the disease
 So far as is known at present, the statement continues. fresh air, sun shine and rest. are the only cures for tuberculosis. Most of the medicines or serums offered do not check the progress of the disease, and in many instances, after slight improvement, bring dangerous relapses.
 The statement was issued as part of the nation wide educational cam paign now being carried on by the National Tuberculosis association anG the 1000 local and state organizations affiliated with it. Hardly a day goes by, says the statement, that some vic tim of the disease does not write to the national headquarters in New York asking if some medicine or combina : ton of herbs will assist in curing the disease.
 Every effort is made to give the cures a fair trial" continues the statement" but as yet none have passed the tests. For years we have studied tuberculosis with the aid of the best physicians and experts in the world, and we have learned that there is only one certain cure now known to science.
 That. cure is fresh air, sunshine and rest. It is best given in sanatoria, but | there are now Cnly enough such in- stitutions in the country to provide beds for about 50,000. Against the number there are at least 1.200, 00l
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06

dians of Light Opera.
 Wells. A. R.-Treasure of Hymns Upton, c. P.-Women in Music. Musician current copies, beginning January, 1919.
 Reference
 Hubbard. w. L.-American History and Encyclopedia of Music, 10 vols; Dictionary; Instruments: Foreign Mu- sic; American Music: Musical Biog- raphies, in two vols; Oratorio and Masses; Operas, in two vols; Theory. Hooper, l.. M.-Selected List of Mu- sic and Books About Music for Public Libraries.
 Grove, Sir Dictionary of Music and Musicians, in five vols.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06

A heap of sausages on steamer coming into San Francisco harbor looked so toothsome that a customs in . spector lifted one to admire it. Alto gether they contained s10,00o worth of opium.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06

"Old Paddy" died in Chertsey, Eng workhouse after a residence of 70 years in the institution. He was sent there an outcast gypsy baby.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06

Mrs. Anna Royall was the first American woman journalist and editor, The Washington Paul Pry in Washington, D. C., in the year 1925.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06

After all. there isn't much we can say to D'AnnunzJo after letting Ruma nia get away with it.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06

The president says he is headed for his goal through misrepresentation and every other vile thing" We would be ready to scrap if a foreign states man referred to our senate as a vile thing.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
| Still Want To Buy Diamonds

I bought a big lot last week, but l want more. Bring them in and learn my cash price. I pay the highest cash price and pay it NOW!
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
One w onderful
 SPECIAL

A beautiful blue white Jager,
 wonderfully attractive, weighs .S2 karats. Set in Lady's Tiffany Ring. Absolutely worth the regular price of s500-my special bargain price is
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06

l will forfeit this ring if it can be duplicated at any store in the coun try for less than $500.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
$35O

l will forfeit this ring if it can be duplicated at any store in the coun- try for less than $500.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-30
BRYANT WASHBURN IS A REGULAR FELLOW.

Are movie heroes as amiable, hap py-go-lucky sympathetic, strong, brave, manly and lucky as they seem to be when we sit out in front, in the dark auditorium. and see them perform upon the silver screen?
 Well-some are and some are not.
 They are all human, you know
 Bryant Washburn, though, who appears in "The Ghost of the Rancho" new Pathe play with delightful and beau I Rhea Nit chell in his support, ia ! regular kind of a fellow, judging by all accounts.
 Those who see The Ghost of the Rancho" as the Orpheum this even ing will agree that Bryant is not the sort of chap who is given to tucking his handkerchief up his left sleeve Nor is he the kind who sprinkles scent upon his coat lapel
 Tn "The Ghost of the Rancho" lie has mans part that suits him right down to the ground.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-30
JUGO-SLAVS ARE PREPARED TO BUY
 IN UNITED STATES

BELGRADE, July 30.-Plans are being formulated here to utilize the money sent home or brought home from the United States by natives of Jugo-Slavia to enable this country to purchase goods in the United States or elsewhere.
 To accomplish this, steps are be- ing taken to organize General Cooperative Federation. A conven- tions for that purpose soon will be held in Belgrade. It is proposed to unite in this federation fourteen CO., operative unions already existing in Serbia, Clovania, Croatia and Dal- matia Each union is composed of smaller units known as "zadruga,' '' or loan associations which exist in all branches of industry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-30
HERBERT BRENON'S GREAT PIECE AT PALACE TONIGHT.

Herbert Brenons The Fall of the Romanoffs" will be repeated at the Palace Theatre tonight. Probably few moving picture plays have been more carefully or elaborately staged with such close study to historic de tails, as this chapter from the dark est history" of darkest Russia" The data is furnished by the monk who brought about the downfall of Ras- putin.
 In the momentous affairs of Rus sia no man has had so close a view into all the departments of govern ment and revolt as the distinguished monk Iliodor. the former confdant of Rasputin, and one who resolutely challenging the gross immortality ana Teuton-tinged despotism of the I'm perial court, was obliged to flee to America for the preservation not only of his records, his writings and his occupation but life itself
 There was a great price upon Ilio- dor's head. MT. Brenon has been for tunate in having Iliodor's first-hand information upon all the topics of the revolution. Everything and every incident of the picture in unquestion-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-30
THINGS OTHER THAN BATTLE AND BOMBS IN THIS PHOTCPLAY.

A war picture need not be all bat tie and bomb, shrapncl and shooting, to be effective. This is proved by Cecil B. De Mile in his latest Art craft special production, entitled "Fill I Come Back to You" which comes to the Coliseum Theatre on Thurs day. The story is by Jeanie Mae. pherson and it is one of the finest pieces of dramatic writing and con struction, according to report, that has been seen on the screen in de cade.
 Bryant Washburn has the male lead; Florence Vidor is the heroine and c. Butler ClonDoush is the Yil- lain Winter Hall gives a Rem brandt picture If Albert, King of the Belgians The story concerns the efforts Of the American saprers to destroy lot of liquid fire and the failure when to save the life of the wcman he loves and half a hundred little Belgian babes in her care, an American officer cuts the wires which shall explode the ammunition stored beneath the enemy supplies Of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-30
JACK PICkFORD IN
 MARK TWAIN'S TOM SAWYER" LAST TIME.

Mark Twain's boy hero, Tom Saw yer, has long held a unique place in literature, and many of his admirers will be glad to hear that clever young Jack Pickford, of Paramount pictures. has at last brought the real Tom to life on the screen. His imperson- ation is vivid and drawn with the sure masterful touches that he gave to "Freckles"; Booth Tarkington' $ the hero of Seventeen" and "The Dummy" Tom Sawyer" will be seen at the Coliseum Theatre for the last time tonight