davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-28
LIGHTHOUSE
CREW GOING
HUNGRY OUT
IN CAN ADA A

QUEBEC, Canada, December 27,-
Facing starvation twelve to fourteen
persons are marooned on Belle Isle.
thee far famed Sentinel of Canada"
According to dispatches reaching
here, two lighthouse keepers and their
wives and children with three Marco
nj telegraph operators are on the is
land, with their supply of provisions
almost exhausted.
Because of strong ice floes, pre-
venting supply steamers reaching
Belle Isle they have received no sup
plies for several weeks.
Today the Canadian government
steamer Montcalf left Bennie Bay
in an effort to get to the island and
relieve the distress reported.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-28
CHRIS T MAS
CANTATAAT
METHODIST
CHURCH

This evening the choir of the Meth
odist Church will sing as their an
nual Christmas music cantata en-
titled "The Salvation of Israeli" by
Ira B. Wilson.
This cantata will take the place
Of the regular Sunday Evening SER
vices, and will commence at 7:45 P. M.
The cantata contains the following
numbersNo.1 "Seek Ye out of the
Book, Bass Solo and Choir
No. 2. "rhcu Blessed Beihlem." Con
tralto Solo.
sMo. 9. "r'essed be the lard God If
Israel" Chtir
No. 4. NJ dnight in Her Dusky Man
te," Soprano Solo, Tenor Solo an =!
Choir
No. 5. And There Were Shepherds"
Choir.
No. 6. "Chiming Bells" Soprano and
Alto Duet and Mems chorus.
No. 7. "The Alteration of the Wise
Men," Choir.
No. s. "A Lullaby" Soprano Obliga-
to, Violin Obligato and Choir.
No. 9. "Christ the Lord is Born" d"
Bass Solo and Choir.
No. 10 "My Shepherd and My King"
Choir.
No. 1 "Night of Nights" Soprano
and Alto Duet and Choir
No. IL. "Rejoice, o Earth" Choir
The Methodist Choir has been work
ing for several weeks on this special
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-28

Yesterday Mr.. Paul Crawford, SUI
perintendent for the Charles Buffers
Company, at Copla, Sinaloa, return
ed from trip in the East, and vis-
1t in California, where his mother re-
sides in Palo Alto. He reports both
his mother and stepfather, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Beckwith, quite well.
This will interest old timers in these
parts, for both Mr.. and Mrs. Beck
with were pioneers in Nogales..
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-28
'PERSH|NC
PLAN 7 0
IN
| LINGO In
Omitted Press Service)

LINCOLN, Neb., December 27@
According to W. M. Woods, executive
head of the "Pershing For President
movement" General Pershing has
definitely settled on Lincoln as his
permanent home from this time for
ward. Mr.. Wood has announced
that General Pershing has made the
following statement.
81 have purchased the home mere
now occupied by my sisters, and as
soon as retire from active service.
l intend to make it my permanent
home. So far as I know now ex-
pect to enter business here, and my
son will be educated in the UNIVERSE
ty of Nebraska.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-28

Yesterday Attorney S. F. Noon
went to Arivaca, expecting to remain
over Sunday.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-28

Yesterday Mr.. Homer Edwards was,
over from Patagonia.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-20

Long and short-napped beavers,
felts and woOl-fur hats account for
the great majority of hats for little
girls. Then there are velvet tams,
conspicuously classy in the best
grades, and some trimmed hats for
little misses. Nearly all hats for chill
dren are quite plain, with band and
sash Of ribbon for trimming in most
cases, or bit of feather ornament
on velvet tams. But, to suit the taste
of those who are not in sympathy with
these plain styles, there are others
that make up a very interesting mi
nority in the displays of children's
hats. One Of these is shown here, to-
gether with two long-napped beaver
models and a practical tam of wool
fur or plush.
Far and away the most popular of
the various beaver shapes are made
up of wide fioppy-brimmed models and
those with narrow dropping brims and
square crowns, like those shown in the
picture. Between these two widths of
brim there are some very attractive
shapes with round crown and brims
that curve upward lin the fashion of
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-20

a French sailor hat) and are moder-
ately wide. All of them are finished
with band or sash of ribbon. The tam
shown is one of many, with crowns
more or less full and made of duvetyn,
velvet, plush, and other materials.
A dressy bonnet for tiny girl, as
pictured, is covered with satin shirred
to the brim and crown. The wide col
lar Of shirred velvet is finished, at the
base with quilting of ribbon with
bow and ends at the back, and clus-
ter of three little roses nestle in the
ribbon quilting
Among the trimmings which find
most favor, because they are most ap-
prOpriate for misses hats, are POM
pOns of wool or fur and fiat pin
wheels" Of ostrich fiues. These appear
on Blue Devil tams with fine effect.
For older misses, those nearing the
debutante class, there is greater vari-
ETY. than in hats for younger girls. Hat
ters' plush, metallic and metal brocade
facings on upturned brims, and bril-
liant colors in shapes toned down by
dark ribbon trims, are outstanding fea-
lures in styles for the "subdeb."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-20

There are a number of new velvet
and suede surfaced cloths, each with
novel name of its own. that are be-
ments. Some of them are very much
like duvetyn, others resemble chiffon
velvet, and others still are to be class
ed with heavy erect-pile velvet. They
are of wool and made by the same
looms that turn out wonderful wool
furs or fur fabrics, and they appear
In all the new displays of fall coats
and suits.
In the picture above, an evening
wrap that won the distinction of hon
orable mention at recent fashion
show is shown, made of one of these
fabrics called "woolvel" The name
amounts to definition, since it is a
heavy, supple velvet of wool that
makes a fine medium for the strong,
brilliant orange color now parading
In the limelight of fashionable favor.
It Is not usual to use this color for
everywhere in the decoration of mil
linery and in touches on frocks made
N dark cOlors or black.
But it is the part of evening wraps
this season to be gorgeous, and colors
cannot be too pronounced or too bril-
liant for them. The very wide and
luxurious collar of opossum fur in
aaturel gray tones, and the black satin
timing are items In the composition
If this flashing wrap that give it dig
hty and character.
Aside from it's fashionable color and
.aauty of texture this wrap merited
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-20
G<A.> 2n,zaAz
= Il
Handkerchief Linen for underwea

Handkerchief linen, in a wide vari-
ETY. of colors, is being used for under
wear this season. Chemises and
pantaloons are being embroidered in
mauve. cerise. blue, jade green. peach
and other shades to match the ma
terial. The linen is soft and dainty
and seems unusually fresh when laun-
dered.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-20
Feathers on Frocks,

Dance frocks are showing finer
feathers" than they were very recently.
The trimming may be either ostrich,
choux, flower effects or beads. Slender
wisps are seen more than the fringes,
and are always seen in contrasting
color.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-20

its honorable mention among MANY
noteworthy competitors because 1t is
wonderfully well draped. 1t arrives
at, unusual gracefulness by the sim
plest means, merely few plaits and
very clever cutting that reveal the
fine hand of an expert.
There is no limit to the extrava-
gance of evening wraps in richness Of
material and in the splendor of their
luxurious fur collars and trimmings
These new fabrics are more moder-
ately priced, but equal to holding their
own in company with more expensive
but not more sumptuous rivals.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
ANOTHER AMERICAN
 HELD FUR RANSOM
Republican A. p. Leased WlreI

EAGLE PASS, Dec. 13 - American and Mexican officials on the border here tonight said no additional in formation has been received regard ing the capture by Villistas of Fred G. Hugo, American citizen, who is re- ported held by the rebels for $10,000 ransom. Hugo is manager of the J. NJ. Dobies ranch near MuZquiz, Goa huila. Details of his capture and treatment were not available The Villistas are understood to have de- manded the ransom money be left at Pino Solo, 120 miles from Muzquiz. R. B. Dawson, a British subject, also captured by Villa. was reported re- leased later but it was said several prominent Mexicans were being held by Villistas for ransom
 There were no reported develop ments today in the military situation between federal troops and some 400 men said to have been under the com mand of Francisco Villa, who were busted from Muzquiz yesterday. Lat est reports indicated the Villistas were fleeing toward Chihuahua.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
MARINE DISASTER
 NARROWLY MERTED
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

HALIFAX, Dec. 13-RecltalS of pass engers on the Cunard liner Carmania, which arrived today after being in collision with the American freighter Maryland, Wednesday evening off Cape Race, indicate that a marine disaster of serious order was barely averted. The Maryland was heading bow on, for the midships section of the Carmania when she loomed up out of the fog and darkness. Only quick maneuvering of both vessels converted the shock into a glancing blow, which smashed in four ports and sheared off rivets and damaged plates on the liner over an area 25 feet square.
 The principal force of the collision was felt in the third class quarters. Two passengers were removed to d hospital but were found to be suffer- ing only from shock. First class passengers who felt the shock to a lesser degree united in praising the presence of mind of the captain and officers of the Carmania
 Three infants born at sea few days before the accident, were given Cunard names.
 A radio message from the Italian steamer Angelo Tozo today reported damage to her rudder and asked for a tug. She was due here late today.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
THANK YOU

The eight-day campaign to raise S5O,OOO to pay off the ten-year-old debt on Y M c. A., and en- o'clock with VICTORY.
 Though at that time S530OO had been reported, including wire and telephone messages many of the workers increased their pledges and expected to get others the following day. hoping that the final total would be over S55 OO0 that there would be margin The association certainly appreciates the confi liberal response and secretary and directors will do all possible for the men of Phoenix and the Valley In behalf of the Executive Committee and the Board of Directors wish to heartily thank the gener als captains and all the workers for their efficient work; the newspapers for their hearty cooperation and every subscriber for his liberal support Again thank you.
 DIR. J. c. NORTON,
 General Chairman
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
CRIPPLED GERMAN
 WAR VETS IN RIOT;
 DEAD; 3 WOUNDED
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

BERLIN, Dec. 1S.-One man was killed and three others were wounded in a riot today at Spandau when a crowd of men, crippled in the war, who are employed at the government plant, attempted to enter the admin istration bureau and protest against a plan to shift them elsewhere.
 When officials refused to see the employees they stormed the building. The officials then opened fire on them.
 Fifteen hundred crippled veterans of
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
HARVEST BIG COTTON CROP
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

HOUSTON. Tex, Dec, 1S.-Final estimate for 1919 shows the Texas cot- ton crop to be 2,700,000 bales, practi- cally the same as last year, and a million bales under the five year average, according to the report of F.. N. Gray, Texas cotton crop specialist. federal bureau of crSp estimates. Bad weather caused the abandonment of [ percent of the 100000 acres planted to cotton.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
MOBILES PLANNED TO ''STARVE ARMY
 DECLARES WITNESS
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased WIre1

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 13.-Alleeed activities of the l. w. w. to bring about a general strike in the wheat uelds in 1917, and thus ito starve tbe army were brought out by the gov ernment in testimony introduced today In the trial of 32 alleged members of the organization in the federal district court in Kansas City, Kansas.
 Witnesses for the government told of lhelr operations when they acted as sap cats,' or saboteurs, as they were known by their comrades, for the or- ganization. Frank c. Wernke. 3O years old, who said he was a reformed ]. w. w., was a government witness He testified that soon after he Joined the organization in July, 1916, he was made an organizer and assigned to inc straw (wheat) belt.
 Questioned as to activities which were expected to result in a general strike in the wheat fields in 1917 he said
 They desired to starve the army and believed that was a good way to pre- vent themselves from being sent into the service"
 While in Jail in North Dakota, where ne said he was arrested in the srmme, of 1Sl7 Wernke testified that tht Judge of the court took an interest ir him. Through his conversation with the judge, the witness said he began tt see things in a different light and when released from Jail Joined tho army. He testified that he had served 22 months in the army eleven ir France.
 --------O---
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
GIRL RESERVES ID
 AID PHOENIX NEEDY

In order to plan it's social service program for the year and it's Christ mas activity, the Freshman Girl Re serves (Hermanas De Servicio) will meet at o'clock Monday afternoon at the boarding home of the Y. W C.. A., 306 North Second street.
 At the conclusion of the business session the girls will visit the Associ ated Charities for the purpose of learn ing what they may do in the way of bringing cheer to the poor and needy of the city during the holiday period.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
DISCOVER SMALLPOX ON TRAIN
 IRepublican A. 2. leaseG Wlre1

FL PASO, Tex, Dec. 13.-Two cases of smallpox were discovered on the westbound Sunset limited No. 1O1, of the Southern Pacific railroad, at Lordsburg, x. M., today, according to an announcement by officials of the railroad here tonight. The observa- ton car, in which the patinets were
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

opinion changes. I know, for I have them drop in and tell me about it. expressions such as, "Why, you're not greatly different from other folks, are you? There is as much pep and smartness in this little
 burg as you will see in ol' New York" And this is an impression
 that we can well be proud of, and that we should always try to con-
 vey.
 was at the Elks theater last
 Sunday night, watching the Del Lawrence performance, and by the
 way, have you ever noticed how
 Del Lawrence and Joe Kemper
 dress? They are the acme of style.
 As I sat there I heard many re-
 marks from those around me on the
 excellence of their appearance. Per
 haps it would interest you to know
 that Hyder dresses those boys and that it is Hyder's clothes that they wear on the stage. If man should
 ever be well dressed it should be on the stage. Clothes surely count there.
 Perhaps you have been to some of these shows an ] noticed the lead- ing lady, Miss Steck and perhaps you have further been interested in the delightful change in her ap. pearance between Act 1, the poor scrub girl in a, tenament, and Act 1, the rich heiress of a million dollar oil well. Clothes, that's all. And this is just as much evil denced in mems attire as it is in women's. Clothes don't make the man, but they do much in adding to his natural personality and forci- full appearance.
 JOHN RYDER
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
GERMAN REPLY ON WAY TPenttbIican D 1 eaSad wira1

LONDON, Dec. 19.-The German reply to the two notes of the entente powers was dispatched last night to Paris by courier. according to a Der lin wireless message. The German mission will leave for Paris Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

riding was detached from the rest of the train, and was held at Lordsburg, with the patients still on board. After the other occupants of the car had been vaccinated and moved to other cars, the train proceeded on it's way
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
HIDDEN WINE SAVES LIFE OF
 VETERAN

Washington-A wounded soldier in Walter Reed Hospital, who collapsed following the amputation of his leg. was saved after the Red Cross had been notified that champagne was re- quired to keep up the mans vitality.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
FIRST IMPRESSIONS VTAlLY
 IMPORTANT
JOHN RYDER

It is a peculiar yet natural thing that the first judgment of a man is often based on the clothes he wears. And what a great impress sion the first glance makes upon the average man! On that first glance may depend the success or failure of a business venture.
 And so, @ city is also judged by the same standard as the individual. A city whose citizens are correctly dressed and whose appearances are up to the minute is a city of pros perity and progress.
 The average Fastener on his first trip out to Phoenix brings with him the thought that he will meet a bunch of wild and wooly West erners of the vintage of 1886. He expects to have the characters of Henry Lewis Red Dog and Wolf vile tales greet him at the train and escort him up the main street with a salvo from their trusty forty lives" But how quickly his
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

the war have been on the plants pay roll, although, it is said, they have not been rendering service and have been the cause of continuous rioting.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

A member of the exclusive Chevy- Chase Club donated I.ome wine he had been saving for Christmas, and the pa- tient began to rally after a few spoons ' ful had been administered.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

Four of the maids for Queen Mary or England have nothing to do but take care Of their mistress wardrobe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20
Books and Authors.

'Okewood OF the Secret Service" by
H !, Wliiams ,Robert, *. Nc
author Of The Man with the Club
GksMo@G read Ss hs did id
the casualty list with the BRIEF com
n mSn' i, Killed killed in action. And then.
hand on that adventure which SO often
brought him near TO real death 1t
r,as his wits and courage against those
England. Through a strange web OF
mystery and danger. he pNycd their
Frd foo to NA wsa fa he had ean.G
in the army enabled him and the girl
he ioved-but you must read 1t your
self You will find okewood's new
The Man With the Club Foot"
birds OF Field. Forest and PARK
ny Albert Field Gilmore. the welI
known Brooklyn. N. Y. educator and
written in a style which Will be easily
understood by the layman as we'll az
the ornitholqEist. will be published by
The success q the little book, birds
Through the Year decided the author
to prepare this more pretentious vol
described In his former. book. Tech
n r1i the aT hnbiSs Is oarefnIy avoided
large number OF varieties are de-
scribed in detail. Many illustrations
by Louis Fler,es and R Bruce Ho orse
iau VIII add TO the beauty OF the
volume. The work will also contain A
forcword by r. Gilbert Pearson, score
tary OF the National Association OF
Audubon Societies.
The Untamed." by Max Brand fG
T.. Putnams Sons). is tale on the
west, story of the Wild; OF three
strange omrades-Whistlinr Dan ~
the untamed soul, within whose mild
eyes there turks the baiefui yellow
glare or beast anger: Of the mighty
black stallion Satan, king of the
ranges, and the woif-deWi dog 10
whom their masters word is the univ
, ,hhw"..and or the girl How Jim Silent
inc lone rider" and outlaw, declared
! leud with Dan. how of his right-han
men one strove for the girl. one for
the horse, and one to gel that "a" b,a TOT
devil OF dog" and their Desperate crate
enorts to achieve their ends, form bnt
part o. the stirri ng action tale or
the West. yes-but most unusnsI
one; touched with an almost Ward
poetic fancy from the very first page
when over the sandy wastes sonnSs
the clear sweet whistfine Of Dan ,S
, Inc desert. to the very last paragraph
when the reader. too. hears the nv
and the call OF tho wild geese flvin.
80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20
I Give You Frnnc.-

GIVE Us n name to fill the mind.
win 1 the ,! shining thoughts that lead
a name that tells Of a splendid par2
In the long. long toll and the strenu.
or the human race to win its way
From the ancient darkness into The
OF freedom, brotherhood, equal right
a name like a star, a name OF Iirht
/ give you France!
Give us a name to stir the blood
with warmer glow and a swffter
At the touch of a courage tina, eor-
Quers fear
name like the call of trumpet
clear.
That brings three million men to
their feet
Ready TO march and steady to meet
The foe who threatens that mama with
wrong
a name that rings like baltic song.
1 give you France!
Give us name to move the heart.
With the strength that noble griefs
A name that speaks OF the blood ont
poured
To save mankind from the sway OF
the sword
A name that calls the world to share
Tho burden of sacrincial strife
Where tho cause at stake Is tho
worlds FREQ life
And the rule of the people every
a name like a VOW. a name like "a.
] give you France,
Henry Van Dyke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20
News of Fifty Years Ago
tFrom the Richmond Dispatch, Mar. 20. 1862,

The Eleventh Infantry, now located in Rich;
Order No. &c from the War Department, with
the Thirty fourth nfantry. now In Mississippi.
and will soon leave here for that State.
The military sub-districts OF Lynchburg, Nor
folk and Winchester have been discontinued
by or der from Washington.
The new magistrates Of Henrjco County quail
ifed yesterday by taking the Reconstruction
oaths-all of them at one gulp.
The Baptist Sunday School convention in
Manchester, composed of delegates from the
churches Of the Middle District, came to an end
yesterday after three days most interesting
and profitable term
On the list of graduates Of the Baltimore
College of Dental Surgery we NOTICE the names
Wood Of Richmond These young men came
off with highest honors Mr.. Kecsee being the
vzaledictorian and Mr.. Wood the president of
the graduating class.
ST. Albans Hall, the new and handsome Ma
be thrown open for public inspection between
the hours Of and 10 tonight, and a treat is
in store for the friends of the craft who visit It.
A S. 900 monument over the grave OF Samuel
Houston, ct Houston Texas, Is to BIO erected
this summer.
At Methodist prayer meeting in Hartford
Conn. there was special prayer that President
Grant may be lcd to see tho error OF his way
and give up tho OF tobacco In all forms
'espec ially chewing and smoking"
President Grant yesterday signed tho bill
erasing the word white" IL ON the laws Of the
District OF Columbia Negroes on ~
vote there, but serve on turies and do anything
else white man can do.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20

members OF tho American expedition
AIRY force discrimination nganst the
rest. Mare than that, we are proud
or our distinguished service men, and
are glad their valiant deeds have been
recosnizeh It would be we'll II these
kickers. VITO did not leave the United
states, would adopt Il broader view
and allow the American c1peditionary
force man 10 retain his gold servic.
chevrons
The United States was open 10 vol.
untccTs before tho CONSUMPTION Act
went into effect and long afterwards
Every ablebodied man in the United
states had an opportunity 10 earn a
gold service stripe. Why then deprive
the men who did earn gold service
stripc the privilege OF wearing Il?
We are deeply sorry for those men
VINO feel that they have not had an
opportunity of earning gold service
stripe. We take the liberty OF offer.
Ing suggestion in this regard
Why not let these men who are de-
stHsiE OF earning gold service chevrons
come over and be our army OF occupa-
ton? Then II tho United States Army
did not sec It's way clear TO issue these
men gold service chcvrons we would
gladly give them ours. /. n. r.
Les ForEes. Franco, February u,
1919