davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-01
REAL LADY AND BEAUTIFUL
WAS THIS SCRUB GIRL
Vivian Martin Has Delightful Part in
New Ph0toplay "Mirandy
Smiles"
Her name was Mirandy Judlzins ana

Her name was Mirandy Judkins ana
she was a scrub lady. But she was a
Ehearted little girl with great
4eal of beauty and when love for
Teddy, the musician, came into her
heart, she spruced up and became a
different looking girl. All this is
told in "Mirandy Smiles, the latest
Paramount picture starring Vivian
Martin, which will be shown at the
Nogales theatre tomorrow.
Mirandy worked at the Grand
Opera House in a Middle Western
town. She liked to watch the play
ers at rehearsals and also to listen to
the wonderful music of Teddy, who
palyed in the Opera House orchestra
One day Mirandy splashed a pail of
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-01

each unit of gasoline consumed.
All this attention to the problem is
helping to a marked degree, yet con-
sumption is increasing much faster
than production.
The gasoline of today Is not as
highly volatile as the gasoline Of
some years ago, yet it is more power
full and gives greater mileage. It's
use is made possible by the improve
ments in automobile engines and
methods of carburization. To go back
to the gasoline of ten years ago
would be to accept more highly
volatile, but less powerful gasoline
giving less mileage. 1t would also
result in decreasing the production
of gasoline.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-01

soapy water over herself, and it was
Teddy who rescued her. Their ro-
nance started right there.
Teddy asked Mirandy to come to
st. Marks Church to hear him play
and when she came he persuaded the
Rector and the youny lady who was
engaged to marry the minister, to
try to help Mirandy. This they did
by giving her choir surplices to wash.
In return, Mirandy gave sacred
concert at her home, putting the sur
plices on the youngsters of the
neighborhood in an attempt to raise
money and help the Rector in his
church work. a
AS Mirandy's life improved she
fluffed out her hair, donned better
clothes that someone had given her
and impressed Teddy anew with her
beauty. And after charmingly
constructed love story she consents to
go away to- school so that she can
learn to speak like the Rector's
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-01
We grind any lens in a few hours.
Arizona Optical Co.
GASOLINE Shortage IN VIEW

Today much thought is given to the
gasoline problem. Automobile manu-
facturers, as well as oil producers
and refiners realize that shortage
of gasoline will come unless new
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-01

sweetheart and come back to marry
Teddy.
The part of Mirandy is announced
as one of Miss Martins most sue
cessful roles. Douglas MacLean is
her leading man.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-01

Don't send your broken glasses
away. We make them here. Arizona
Optical Co.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-30

IS required to make the attachment at the hydrant in the beginning and. thus. but two men are lefr 10 handles the hose the first few min utes whereas. if one man happened to be out at the meal hour when the call comes the force is further reduced for the few minutes until he can arrive.
 The extreme temperature made it most trying on all the men who were working, especially those on the hose lines Water sprayed over them and ice formed on their coats and caps until they were sheathed in coats of ice not unlike armored mail Some of the men became so chilled they had to go after dry clothes, and some changed two or three times.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-30
DIR. CARL MUCK
 TELLS GERMANS
 OF EXPERIMENT

(P)-Dr. Karl Muck formerly conductor of the Boston Symphany orchestra, says he was ac- corded altogether worthy" treatment during his sixteen months intern ment as an enemy alien in the United States IThe noted musician has just returned to Berlin from Copen- hagen where he landed several months ago after leaving the intern ment camp at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga
 II was directing the Boston Sym
 Nony orchestra when the war broke out" Dr. Muck said to a reporter of the Berlin Tageblatt For some time l was unmolsted, even after America entered the conflict. In March 1918, however, l was interned, my wife remained in our house in Boston, and I was sent to the prison camp, where I was confined with 4,500 other persons. The treatment and shelter were altogether worthy. The food was not to be complained of, especially as 120 people, includ- ing myself, had their own mess and their own cook. My wife was per mitted to visit me once week, and spend two hours with me, naturally talking in English in the presence of an officer"
 'Dr. Muck said he had not lost many of his friends in America and that his musicians had stood by him Loyalty. He attributed his imprison- ment to "hysteria" which he said, was due to British propaganda"
 No conditions were imposed on the prisoners" said Dr. Muck, but it was urgently suggested that any who wanted to leave America and return to Germany might have their liberty. l did not want to comply with this stipulation, but my wife argued me into it and finally agreed And so one day was free. My bank account and my house in Boston the American government has confiscat- ed, and l do not know how things will come out"
 Dr. Muck said he had made no plans for the future but that under no circumstances would he remain in Berlin He said 1t was possible he might go to Switzerland or to Gratz, Austria, where his wife's aged mother lives. On his first day in Berlin he led the rehearsal for the next Weingartner Symphony concert.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-30

Leaves Fairbanks Wednesdays with Outside mail. 1 LIVENGooD, via olnes. Leave Fairbanks. Wednesday a | ID CREEKS
 Berry. Fox. Dome and Cleary Leaves Monday and Thursday g a. n.
 Arrive Monday and Thursday p. m.
 Meehan leaves Monday and Thurs day a. m.
 Arrive Monday and Thursday p.
 Cinema leaves Tuesday and Satur- jay [ a m
 \1iyes Tuesday and Saturday R. CONNECTING ROUTE
 Tanana to
 =t Nichae1s via Kokrines, Ruby. Nulato. Kaltag and Unalakleet twice a weck-4 427 mlles
 Panama to
 B,tue. Nolan. Koyukuk points 18th ot each month.
 f-u.aE,rt to Nome once week 800 miles.
 Kaltag to Holy Cross once a month
 10O miles.
 Ruby to Flat weekly. via Long Cripple. Poorman, Ophir, McGrath Ia cotna, Iditarod to Flat Supplying Tolstoi and Amats 45o pounds each way.
 Holy Cross to Bethel once month via Russian Mission and Pimute 1g0 miles
 Unakleet to Kotzebue, twice month. via Haycock, Candle Kee- walk and Deemng 300 miles
 Kotzebuc to Sungnak, monthly. via Noor,ik and KIana Leaves first of each month 225 mics.
 Kotzebue to Point Barrow, Dec 1st. Feb 1st, April 15t via Tigara and Wainwright 65O miles.
 Goloyin to Council. twice a month
 35 miles.
 Nome to Taylor, twice a month 122 miles.
 Nome to Teller once month 90 miles.
 St Michael to Fortuna Ledge twice a month via Andrefsky.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-30
MANY ALASKANS STRIKE PAY IN
 TEXAS FIELDS
(Juneau Empire

The announcement that Emil Hur- ja, of Fairbanks, formerly secretary to Delegate Chas. E. Sulzer, who is as sOCiated with former Assistant SeCre- tary of the Interior Herbert A. Myer in Texas oil fields operation had struck it rich and had successfully financed his company in New York followed the receipt of news few days ago that L. P. ShaCkletord. form erly of Juneau, and associates had financed company in New York for the operation of oil properties they had secured In Louisiana Both the ShaCkledfOrd interests and the Hurja interests are said to be very rich. Bob Adams, who made a fortune in gold in the Nome country, Is asso~ ciated with Mir Shackleford in his oil investments in California, Texas and Louisiana
 Charles Bruff, formerly of Juneau and his partners, George 0. Brdaley and Jules LeBarthe, of the San Fran cisco mining-mIll-buildin firm of Bradley. Bruff and LeBarthe. are also said to have struck it very rich in Texas oil recently. One of their wells, according to advices received in Juneau. was producing 24OO barrels a day.
 Bradley, BruIt and LeBarthe built Juneau mills.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-30
NOME PAPER NOT SUSPENDED

The Nome Nugget, one of the old est papers in the territory, was be- heved to have suspended publication by other papers of the territory, but it has developed that the Nugget has only suspended it's daily edition. and is running bulletin service, like the Prospector's Bulletin, and is still Is suing it's weekly as heretofore.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-30
Tanana Valley Railroad
Time Card
Effective November 1st, 1919

Effective November 1st, 1919
 Subject to change without notice.
 Trains for Chatanika, Mondays, W ednesdays and Thursdays. Leave Fairbanks 800 A Nj Return 10 Fairbanks ..5:3O P Nj.
 Trains for NORTH NENANA, on Tuesdays and Fridays.
 Leave Fairbanks 700 A NJ. Return to Fairbanks 500 P. Nj.
 Trains ONLY for Cinema and Gil more on Saturdays
 Leave Fairbanks for Cinema 700 A NJ. Return to Fairbanks ..8:30 A NJ Leave FRirb'ks for Gilmore 800 A. NJ Return to Fairbanks ........2:55 P. Nj.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-30
STUDY VIOLIN

with R, F. Wolf, exponent world famous Sevcik method at Frank Hall residence.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-30

EATON. CRANE and PIXIES STA. TlONERY- BOX and TABLETS M'lNTOSH & KU5ON. Druggists
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-30
MAIL BULLETIN
All mails close one hour before
 departure

All mails close one hour before
 departure. R. R. MAIL BULLETIN CORONA TO CHITINA Leave Cordova Monday and Thurs day.
 Leave Chitina Tuesdany and Fri day. OUTSIDE AND COAST Leave Fairbanks Monday Wednes- day and Saturday a m. Leave Chitina Tuesday, Friday and Sunday a ID.
 Arrive 11-day limit PANAMA AND NOME. via Hot Springs
 Leaves about Wednesdays : a. m. NENANA-
 Tuesday and Friday d. In. Closes ; D. III night before No regular schedule. CIRCLE
 Leaves Chatanika lst, 8th. 18th, and 24th of each month.
 Leaves Fairbanks on train to con meet See bill board in local post office
 Time five and one-half days. RICAARDsoN-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-30

HAVE YOUR clothes made by Berg the Tailor opposite the NOrdale
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-22
HAVE GUNNER'S LICENSE WHEN
HUNTING.

The law requires every person who
is to gun in the State of Maryland. to
get out gunner'> license, the prices
varying according to the character Of
licenses There are three kinds Of
license, county license, statewide Ii
ccnsc and non-rcsidcncc license. The
law requires that the license shall be
carried on the person of the party
hunting and in addition thereto the
written permission from the property
owner or tenant on whose property
said person may be hunting. Amy per
son found hunting without their Ii
ccnsc and written permission Is deem
ed guilty of misdemcanor and upon
conviction thereof before justice Of
the peace shall be fined SIS for each
and every offcnsc and stand committed
TO the county jail until such fine and
costs are paid. but said imprisonment
Shall not exceed - days for each
ofrcnSc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-22
OF
REAL ESTATE

\. " - " ~ 49,"
- vr.l.a.
IS 3
-,
-aon
- H., r ~ ~
- s.... t... -.
49,, TT
~. -, 50. -
-. c,..i'....... ,,.oa
L.. b.. .. 49, 60. u
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-22
"DERELICT" WAS 4 WHALE
Monster Sighted on The Capes Was
About so Feet Long.

Vessels entering the Chesapeake
have been reporting :. dcrclict, appar-
emily either a submarine lying on its
side or capsizcd vessel. awGsh OIL
the Capcs The "dcrclct." however,
turned out to be dead whale
On November Is steamer ran
close to the monster. the ships Off
GERS thinking il was a capszcd vessel.
II reared IL feet above the surface of
the water and was about so feet long.
When last seen il was in latitude 37.25
north and longitude 1901. slight
distance from where the supposed
"dcrclict" was seen few days before.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-22

and husband, acre Of land. more or
less. on the westerly side of the State
Road leading from Snow Hill to Cir
dlctrcc and about mile from Girdlc-
tree Consideration, $40. etc.
Lloyd W. Tarr and Annie +. Tarr,
his wife. from Virginia b. Massey and
husband. real estate on the northeast
side OF Market Street, in pocomokc
City Consideration. $500. etc
/. rhomas Hill and Pearl II Hill.
his wife. from l.. Paul Ewcll and wife
real estate at the corner OF Bonneville
Avenue and Short street. in Pocomokc
city. Considerations $l30.
Pearl Hough Hill from j Shllcs
Crockett Trustee. ct al. tcal estate
on the east corner Of Fifth Avenue
and Short Street in Pocomokc City.
Consideration 81, etc.
Herman W Davis from John r.
kea- and Wife, e, al, acres and lbs
pchs. Of land, moro or less. in the
Fifth Election District. ConSidera-
ton. $40. etc
FRANCES Brown and Mary Brown. his
wife. from Pearl IIough Hill and nus
band real estate at the corner Of Fifth
Avenue and Short Street. in Pocomokc
city Consideration. $40, etc
). Wlkin, Matthews from William
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-22

surely proved to be. feel better and
stronger in every way since taking it.
and the annoying symptoms have disap-
pcared - Mrs. NJ. Go'vEN. 925 Ma
polcon St. Fremont, Ohio.
Such annoying symptoms as heat
flashes, nervousness, backache. head
ache, irritability and "the blues. may
be speedily overcome and the system
restored TO normal conditions by this
famous root and herb remedy Lydia +.
rinkhams Vegetable Compound.
II any complications present then
selves write the Pinkham Medicine Co. j,
Lynn, Mass, for suggestions how to
overcome them. The result of forty
years experience is at your service and
your letter held in strict confidence.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-22

Advertise in The Messenger
II pays.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-22
Constipation.

Mos laxatives and cathartics afford
only temporary relief and should be
used only for that purpose. When you
want permanent relief take Chamber
lain'S Tablets and be careful to OBJ
serve the directions with each pack
age. These tablets not only move the
bowels but improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-22
THAT CHANGE IN
WOMAN'S LIFE
Mrs. Golden Tells How Ii
May be Passed in Safety
and Comfort.
Fremont. OF was passing through
the critical period of life. being forty

SIX years OF age ana
had all the symp-
toms incidenttothat
change heat flash
e.. nervousness, and
was in n general run
down condition. SO
it was hard for me
to do my work.
L"dia Z. Pinkham 3
Veg table Com
pound was recon-
mcndcd to me as I'll ,
best remedy fer my
tro,Ihles which IL
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-22

Our chemists wife. Sarah, is a
frivolous sort Of a creature.
know He calls her his Sal VIOLA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-17

party sifen ~ The ladies' ot s.. Mar s.
church or Wednesday. Jan. ss, wi1l be
slNen 2 handsome rocking chair.
The members Of the Chr solite Glub
eaaosca $50 dinner o. the Connie
stai elaA reens last NIGH
Thomas Jeferies Of Cary was io
Crown Point ON business on T%hursdaY.
Netl Brown Of shelby attended the
ne o4 tins c.3n council ana CON
mts- orcfs ON Thursday.
Ibe members of the Eastern stars are
nla1nme ealeuane dance 20 he given
an feh 18TH.
Msrftaeo licenses Issued In. Al John
@' md t~arrepa PARKS. CRY Tom pai-
tea and stella Harris. Indiana iiarbar
William ~. Geaham aud N.Hllc Ala
Sfaaps Gary: paul y. t,stntllo2Tt i SEQ.
it@ad and Ilaeet Eetzloff. Hsmmoud
Julius WISE ana Mary Alo@andof. Ind
afa Isrhor. Joe T4olroucas's and Va
'eria Gttnta ffamraond: Tiu nrGduk 5
atf Pauline Ro1ak- Gary; fred Joea
al Dorothy e. r:oba, Cars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-17

Lake County work IS not done
til she has bought nor III. s. S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
True Democracy
Ruieth

AT last the tram arrived and INSTANTLY
she square became animated Every one
prefers the places on the upper deck
'fimperiale'-and as those places are linn
tied mad scramble ensued. Diplomatic
precedence goes to the wall in the rush mn
the narrow, winding stairs. A bersaglere
IN his plumed hat jostes Roman prince.
an alert vender Of fruit squeezes his basket
past the rotund figure of a monsignore. a
contadina. her head covered in BRIGHT
handkerchief, pushes her way regardless
OF every one, greatly hampered in her proe
res3 by flask of red wine she carries nm
der one arm and a sack under the other
from which issues Il plaintiye protest from
invisible chickcns-gifts she is taking 70
6ity relatives. A large Roman matron in
cumpcred with valise, almost stops up the
passage in her painting efforts to be the first
one up the steps At last every one is set
tied, though not seated. The prince, the mon
signore, and the diplomatic are installed on
the red plush cushions Of the hrst class
compartment below, BELTS their dignity:
the rest are slowed away on the wooden
benches Of the second class Now an
avalanche Of newsboys appears, and every
one Is instantly hanging out Of the window
buying the morning edition of III Mes
saggero.' This nutter over, the conduttrice
pretty young woman In long gray linen
duster and jaunty cap, finally tears herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
An Intervention of
Protected Relief

Several hundred children, Russians,
Jews, Let's, Lithuanians, Poles are now
alive, 1T is declared by Russians as re-
suit OF this care. Through the changing
political fortunes of the country. this COM
mlttee, because it has been associated ex-
clusIvely with Russians who have in
way Or another succeeded in continuing
their relief, has not fallen victim to the
olsorganizatlon of the American Red Cross
IN Russia. Many groups of wretched, half
led, scurvy-tortured children were success
lully evacuated from Moscow during the
spring to houses of the nobility in the
country Not only were these houses, that
were IN imminent danger of being destroyed
oy the violent peasants, protected by the
presence OF the children, but in some places
the children actually softened the disposi-
slon OF the peasant toward the proprietor.
AIDED by the children themselves, the Rus
sian matrons and directors of these homes
nave planted potatoes and cabbages for
the chldren's food
The gratitude of the Russians for the
American help is overwhelming. Even more
to them than the material aid is the love
and sympathy which prompted it. Hun
dreds are watching in eager hope for the
continuing of the work. Millions will per-
ish TINS winter in Russia without American
neip- Here is a committee which may be
taken as type Of American national in
convention in Russia this winter-an inter
Vention of protected relief"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

"a worse scramble than at Frascati en-
sues; those who have been standing now
hope to get q seat Indeed, the contadina
from the 'bivo' manages to slip into the
place Of the Frascatana contadna A bat
tie of words begins, accompanied by VIC
lent gestures. The rival chickens squawk,
the basket of figs rolls UNDECIDED to the
floor, the wine pours out of the flask as
it 10 waved about to emphasize justice and
right. No one interferes and all listen with
wide, solemn eyes. Finally the Roman
matron squeezes up bit, makes room for
the Frascatana, and the battle subsidies
The conduttrice now puts her cap on
straight, pats her hair coquettishly, and
goes out onto the front platform. What
seccatura about that trolley! 1t really
wasn't my fault she says in conversa-
tonal tone to the motorman He turns
around for one moment fixes her with a
cold eye, and murmurs, Che ii possino'
and she retrcs in haste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
a New Era Dawns
in South America

GOUTH AMERICA, with it's defects
~ and deficiencies, as well as its Won
derful possibilities, is wildly pictured
by MaXmiliano Aviles in an article on
"Contrasts and Tendencies in Latin
America" in the Inter America Maya
zne." These twenty republics, stretch
ing from the southern line of the United
States to Cape Horn, says the writer,
possess great natural forces which are
now latent and now manifest, now slum-
bering and now self-destroying. They
are peoples of incredible contrasts; they
possess mines of fabulous wealth which
are not exploited; lands of astonishing
fertility that are not cultivated; men
of energy and vast and noble talent that
neither construct nor guide; memories
OF past that do not inspire them; Wis
ions of a future that do not set them
in notion"
Nevertheless the writer finds that
There exists here the fundamental ele-
ments of great peoples; a language that
unltes and mingles them; an ethnic or
igin that is almost Identical; future
that offers exalted glories through COM
mon effort" He finds that:
"There exist other forces and factors still
that are more readily translated into pos
tive facts There is already being formed
here a middle class, conscious of it's right
to liberty and of its civil prerogatives Ideas
of true liberalism are now being dissem-
mated, and the working classes of MANY
OF the republics demand we'll defined in
stltutions and procedures. No longer is our
great pride based merely upon bygone
glories and subtle idealisms, and both the
individual will and the collective conscience
seek the exercise of productive work and
tangible merit. We catch a GLIMPSE of
something like virile movement. From
this spirit of enterprise, this initiative that
aS oelng developed, will spring order,
system formulas The educated classes
lean toward the development of agriculture.
as yesterday they inclined to the cultivation
OF the fine arts. The directors of policv
VIII seek victories in the true realization
OF beneiicent deeds and methods. as YES
terday they found them IN the unconscious
subJection of the weak classes. SAVINGS
Will be brought together to form mobile and
active capital, as yesterday they were buried
beneath mysterious trees upon the banks
OF unknown rivers. The youth that hest
tates to-day and to-day yields to the drag
OF an enervating surrounding medium will
be able tomorrow to initiate and tn Wi,
success in the field of an Organized md
triumphant patria. Idle lands will become
fertile estates. Those who crouch TODAY
stand m.
Impulse or the Latin American and the
S'inulus OF this epoch of such productive
ness we shall learn how to destroy hurtful
influences, how to exploit our lands and
use our riches, to form generations OF solid
active and enterprising men, to spread the
'oca OF an extensive and formidable patria."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

ern danger of ending in hospital instead
OF in an office. But they had no bridge or
poker to while away the time, you say?
Suddenly loud pounding is heard on
the roof, and the tram stops Every one
springs to his feet. The motorman throws
up ms hands and lets forth a series of
picturesque oaths-'Corpo di Bacco! Che ii
possino ammazzare! Madonna' The con-
versatlon of the commuters is animated
but less profane. The one word which
catch is trolley Evidently this important
mechanism has slipped Every one de-
scends to the ground and watches with
Keen interest the futile efforts of the con-
duttrce to put the trolley back on the wire.
NO one offers to help her, except with sup-
gestlons made IN spirit of raillery which
she answers in like coin. The motorman
throws himself on the bank by the road
s'de lelsurcly lights a cigarette. and un-
folds his copy Of III Messaggero But he is
Watching the conduttrice out of the tail of
his eye. When he sees that her face is
crimson with effort, her cap falling over
one ear and the trvlley still remaining re-
calcltrant he gets up, muttering a few i'm
precautions against the incfficiency of wom-
en- IN general, and nonchalanty accom-
pushes the connection in moment. The
conduttrice, still red and painting is deter
mined at least to have her woman's priv
lege OF the last word. You say that wom
en- are no good! If this war had been in
the hands OF women it would have been
lnshed in one week. The motorman cuts
her short: In carozza, signori!'