davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news., 1918-03-12
Joke was on Artist

It Is related that the late Phil May
the famous black-and-white artist, was
once staying at q well-known resort
near Sydney. N. 8. W., and he and the
proprietor Of his hotel. an enormously
stout man, who was quite local cele
brity, had slight quarrel. The artist
thought he would get even by drawing
a frightful caricature. which he stucl
In a window just before leaving the
place. Later on, however, he heard
that the hotel proprietor had scored
heavily by having the caricature repro
duced and selling thousands Of copies
of IT at sfxpence each. Phil Nays
drawing figured also In the future or
the landlords cards and circulars, and
proved a magnificent advertisement.
The Mount Holly news., 1918-03-12
I'm IN PINK OF
CONDITION, MILL
FOREMAN AYERS
C.E. DOYLE WAS THIN AS A RAIL.
GAINING IN WEIGHT NOW,
THANKS TO TANLAC

c. E. Doyle, 3o59 Richmond street,
foreman in Philadelphia hosiery mill,
joins thousands of others who have re-
Gently indorsed Tanlac. He said:
ST had been having considerable trou
BILE with my stomach. Such simple
foods as cereals and broths even caused
me to belch gas and feel bloated. be
came worn and haggard and thin as
rail.
Tanlae quickly put me in the pink
Of condition. can eat the most solo
foods nowadays without fear of distress
ing after effects. / am steadily gaining
weight now. You Can easily see why
praise Tanlac."
There is no longer any need t
guess" what will rid you OF stomach
trouble. Tanlac has corrected SO many
cases that yours should be no exception
Get bottle of Tanlac today at Kille'
East Side Phar., Mount Holly, or Hen
~ P. Thorn, Medford.
The Mount Holly news., 1918-03-12
New War Don.

A new type of dog to be produced.
1t will be known as the war dog. The
new breed is the suggestion of cecre-
tary Of War Baker who has asked
dog breeders to produce an American
war dog by crossing Airedale an old
English sheep dogs. The new Ameri-
can dog will be trained for polio, and
sentry duty in Tho United States armv
The Mount Holly news., 1918-03-12
II Reoner AIoerIan on FIeIda

The negotiations between the
French government and an important
group Of interests in Paris and Lon
don for concession to exploit the pos
sibilities Of the abandoned Algerian oil
fields are still proceeding. A contract
has been signed by the firm and the
governor general Of Algeria. and now
awaits ratification by the French gov
ernment. An interesting feature OF
this pending Anglo-French concern in
Algeria is the fact that French direc-
tors and capital will predominant. but
the French state viii participate to the
extent of 26 per cent Of the profits.
The Mount Holly news., 1918-03-12
He'd Better Say IL

The latest kind Of war soup with
which we have had anything to do per
sonally is made Of one potato, one
onion. one pinch Of salt and vast vol
ame of water, but under such circum-
stances man who tries to be pleas.
ant and cheerful around the house can
always say: Wen, this is good and hoe
ohio State Journal
The Mount Holly news., 1918-03-12
Not improbable.

"Are you friendly with the police
man on your block?"
"Oh, we speak cordially enough, -
said the citizen of dry" town, "but
I was carrying home a box Of shoes
the other day and dropped it on the
pavement. The package began to
leak and ever since then I've had an
idea that he regards me with suspi-
cion." n."-Birmingham Age Herald.
The Mount Holly news., 1918-03-12

Our daughter Belle, now Mrs. A. M.
Frost, increased the population of Ia
coma by one small baby girl on July
q. This makes our sixth grandchild
We always had trouble to count our
children, and if the second generation
keeps coming so fast we may have to
put them In corral and .ln them
through the chute to find the number.
Condor (Ore.) Times.
The Mount Holly news., 1918-03-12
Advance by RetroaressIon.

The rookie was being taken to the
guardhouse.
"Quick promotion" he mUttered to
himself. II am already In charge Of
a squad Of men."-Boston Evening
Transcript.
The Mount Holly news., 1918-03-12
Such a Plausible L..

81 admire liar said a clubman.
seven when his prevarications strain
my credulity.
"a friend of mine, who objects to
efforts to pry into his personal affairs
recently limped into my place.
whats the matter with your .eetT
l asked, more to be polite than be-
cause I cared what was the trouble.
"Then he gained my admiration hy
a display of nerve never saw
equaled.
"'An eel stepped on them, he said /"
The Mount Holly news., 1918-03-12
To the Point Of Sacrifice.

"Have you given up anything to buy
Liberty bondsT
"No. but I've bought several
bonds"
"Well, you haven't bought enough"
The Mount Holly news., 1918-03-12
HKIW In the Navv.

Navy cocoa, which Princess Mary
thought might be good to eat as cho-
colate, is known aboard ship as ki. 1t
is served out on the first dog watch
every Thursday, and 1t is drunk when
ever circumstances Tin other words,
the ships "crusher," or policeman)
permit. The men CRATE down liberal
quantity or it (for ki is less concen-
tratcd shore cocoa) and drink It
mixed ins with sugar and con-
dense At sea a special caul-
dron epared by the ships cook,
Is SCI / action stations in "fan-
Mes "a i-se pitchers. Midnight for
the guns crews of our fleet Is the hour
when the Xxi boat arrives.-London
Chronicle.
The sun., 1918-07-07
THE EVENING JOURNAL

Genuinely astonishing to the
lsyman in revealing individuality
OF style, variety of dynamic express
lveness and interpretative intent.
The sun., 1918-07-07
COMMENTS
of the PRESS
NEW YORK SUN

The Ampico reproduced Mr..
Ornstein's vibrant feeling 50 well
that it was impossible to detect the
difference between the artist and
the instrument. Now the full tones
of the lower octaves, now the deli.
cate notes Of the instrument from
which the artist extracts so much
feeling these came forth just as
though Mr.. Ornstein was playing
himself. instead OF his spirit. 1t
was revelation"
The sun., 1918-07-07
NEW YORK AMERICAN

In,he first movement. played ny
the Ampico. the touch Of the pian-
lists fingers. with all its exquisitely
varied shadings ana nuances,
carried quite as warm and human a
message to the ear as in the second
and last movements, played BY MIR.
Ornstein himself. Every dynamic
mndulation. every accent. every
pressure o the finger. every I'm
gering caress on the keyboard was
reproduced VITA astonishing VEN
simlitude Every twist Of rhythm
every detection OF symmetry was
reHlsteI ed PERFECTLY"
The sun., 1918-07-07
NEW YORK TIMES

Mr.. Ornstein sat quietly on the
stage while the piano played 1t self.
reproducing IN power and speed.
in all the dynamic graduation and
tonal shading. the artists interpre.
tation. The sense of personality
in touch ard tempo was only
VlSlBLY modified. a change OF
sight. not Of hearing
The sun., 1918-07-07
THE EVENING MAIL

The Ampico and its co-operat-
ing musicians Won a distinct tn
umph for the new art and science
OF reproducing the human musi-
clan"
The sun., 1918-07-07
on Notable Concert Den1onstr the
Supremacy OF the A1npico Reproducing Piano

TARNECIE HALL. the afternoon of June Fourth, the
of of the highest importance in musical his
At this notable Concert, brilliant audience of famous
musicians musical and people of national prominence heard
the magnificent Ampco Reproducing Piano play Leo Ornsteins
Interpretation of the Rubnsen Concerto in Minor
panied by the Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra led by Aur
Bodanzky.
Mr. Ornsten sitting the piano. had the unique experience
being auditor the perfect expression of his art playing
in exquisite ensemble 18th the magnificent Metropolitan Orchestra
AT the conclusion of the first Mr. Ostein the
piano and played the second and concluding
of the Concerto
The perfect continuity between the first movement, by the
AmpcO, and the two following movements by Mr. Ornen was
startling At the conclusion of the Concerto there
person the audience who enthusiastically delighted
with the performance The Ampico had again its
supremacy.
Of deeper significance is the mission this remarkable
fuf in thousands of homes thrOug the country
Today the of the worlds genu, confined the
1t destined carry the pleasures of music
home of refinement America. 1t the
and the higher musical aPPreciaion living force to the
arthes village. well the metropolitan ceners. The
Ampico adds the perfec,ing touch your home life.
The sun., 1918-07-07

g. S::t; M.''"'" ~
| would like to be in San
Francisco to-day at the great
inspirational meeting which will
open the convention of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World. l would like to be
there for two reasons: first, by
my presence, to endorse the
work of the men in the Adver-
Using Profession; and, second,
to renew acquaintance with
Californians, among whom |
spent my boyhood.
want to pay my tribute to
advertising today. 1t has helped
me "over the top" 1t enabled
me, in directing The Belle
claire's destinies as an en-
ployee, to so build the business
that I acquired the hotel for
myself.
Advertising has been en-
rloyed by me very regularly,
but my investment in it has
never been more than "a per
cent. of my gross business. 1t
has made for The Belleclaire
thousands of friends. People
say they like my advertising be-
cause it tells them the very
things they want to know about
a hotel-its comforts, its atmos-
phere, its conveniences, its ser
vice, its large rooms, its clean
illness. its modesty. its character
and its good cooking.
My Apple Pie advertisement
travelled around the world, and
wherever it became known a
resolution was made then and
there by many people, which
was in effect. whenever | am
in New York will visit the
Hotel of Apple Pie"
I am glad to acknowledge the
power of advertising, and my
hat is of to the men and women
| in the advertising business, who
have made it a factor in dignity
ing and eievating the business
of the country.
ROBERT D. BLACKMAN,
Proprietor.
The sun., 1918-07-07
NEW YORK GLOBE

Musicians said theywere nable
todistinguish. except through their
eyes. when Ornstein was playing
and when the Ampico was repro
ducing his performance
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-18
SOLDIER SAMARITANS.
COlOred Soldiers Rescue Four
Children from the Circus.

While the circus was here
Monday soldiers in the 10th
Cavalry and the 25th Infantry
took four colored children from
the aggregation. There we're
three boys and a girl, the latter
13 years old. The soldiers
learned tl.at the child an had
no parents and were worlines sI
menials under all sorts of vile
conditions receiving only their
board and what old clothes the
show people felt disposed to give
them. The little ones were in. Il
terrible filthy condition and
were becoming weak physically
and mentally under the strain
of the hard life they were living
and presented pltlful sight
when taken to the camp. The
kind hearted warriors gave
them FAITHS, gave civilizing
touch to their unkempt hair,
provided them with clean cloth
ing and soon had them happy
and smiling.
What disposition will be made
of the waits has not been def
nitely decided upon but it is a
safe guess that they will be put
in good homes and sent to
school, something they have
perhaps never known.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-18
New Municipal Government

Upon taking possession of his
new post of president of the
municipality of Nogales, Sono-
ra, Don Astolfo Cardenas an
nounced the following officials
and employees of the new gov
ernment:
Municipal Treasurer, Pascual
Baez.
Auditor of the Treasury, Ra-
mon Manrique.
Secretary of the Presidente,
Ramon Gonzales.
Official Clerk, Armando Car
dez.
Administrator of the Public
Market, Gabriel Palma; and
Collector, Ramon Esquer.
Commandante of Police, Fe-
lipe Romero.
Day Chief of Police, Eduardo
Navarro.
Night Chief of Police, Jose
Armenia.
Designation of the posts of
Inspector of Automobiles, Chief
Jailer, and Director of Delivery
Trucks, wagons, etc., has been
left for further consideration.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-18
Again Turned Down.

Tom Finley, Charley Frazier,
w. A. Wyatt, Sam B. Dodge,
William Mccormick and Os-
mundo Maldonado, registrants
who went to Tucson Monday to
appear before the district
board for re-examination as to
their physical fitness for SER
vice. have returned home. All
were again turned down by the
examining physicians.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-18
Wedding Anniversary Dinner.

In honor of their twelfth an
niversary, yesterday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Vinegar
entertained at dinner a few in
innate friends. Covers were
laid for six; and the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis, Mrs.
John K. Maui, Mrs. Emma c..
Bulge.
Mr.. Vinegar is the manager
of the Sonora Bank & Trust Co.,
and he is we'll and widely
known in Arizona and the bOr-
der states of Mexico, where he
has been engaged in the bank
ing business many years. =.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-18
FRONT NOW THE CENTER
or ATTRACTION IN THE
WAR GAME IN EUROPE
RED CROSS GETS 'DIVVIE"
Chief of Police Lowe Makes
Liberal Division of Re-
ward Money.

A little more than two
months ago Antonio Armentis
and Caesaro Navarro came here
from Ray, Arizona, with a
scheme for making some easy
money by smuggling opium
from Mexico: Armentis, who
claims that he had worked in
the mines and saved his mon
ey, had in the neighborhood of
5000 and was financing the
scheme. Navarro had no mon
ey but was full-handed as to
good-or rather bad-inten-
tions. At first they took
rooms at Hotel Burton and be-
gan to lay their plans but for
some reason the management Of
the Burton got suspicious of the
two guests and the result was
they moved to Hotel Blanco on
North Morley avenue. They
had not been there long until
one morning Armentis figura-
lively raised the roof" and de-
clared he had been robbed of
more than $875 which he had
put under his pillow the night
before. The police were noti-
fled and he told Chief Lowe
that he would pay a reward of
5000 for the capture of the
thief and the return of the
money. At the same time he
told the officers that he thought
Navarro took the ''roll." Ma
varro had that morning taken
a stage, near the military
camp, for Tucson. The officers
got busy and arrested Navarro
at Tubac. First they took from
him about $65 which he said
was all he had. On a more
thorough search they secured
enough more to make $875.93.
He was landed in jail and Ar
mentis swore to a complaint
charging Navarro with grand
larceny. The case came up in
the superior court yesterday
and the jury brought in a ver-
dict of guilty thus establishing
Armentis' right to the money
which all this time had been in
possession of the court and also
Chief Jay loves right to the
5000 reward offered by Armen-
tbs. He stated, however, that
he would donate $57 of the
amount to the Red Cross, and
Judge O'Connor directed that
the $50 be placed in the bank to
the credit of the local Red
Cross, $3.50 to Chief Lowe and
the remaining $675.93 be hand
ed over to Armentis.
The opium smuggling scheme
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-18

came to the front when Navarro
was first arrested. He claimed
that Armentis had given him
the money to buy the opium and
that he was on his way to Tue
son to get some certain woman
to come here and bring the
opium across the line. But the
Jury, it would seem, took no
stock in this tale. Had the jury
brought in a verdict finding the
defendant not guilty-and there
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-18

COURT CONvENEs
Work of the Term Starts With
out Hitch or Delay.

Superior court convened yes
terday morning without a hitch
and with few preliminaries,
Judge w. A. O'Connor on the
bench and Clerk Ed. L. Mix al
the desk. Sheriff Earhart and
his deputies had returns in on
ench and every process and
cases were promptly called.
Local members of the bar pres
ent were County Attorney Les
lie Hardy, Judge M. Marsteller,
Frank J. Barry, Judge Frank j.
Duffy, J. D. Barry, E. R. Pur-
dunn, and S. F. Noon.
The first case called was that
of the State against Caesar Ma.
varro, charged with grand lar
ceny. The following jury being
selected without challenges: J..
R. Collie, E. Titcomb, J. w. Ed
wards, Fred Hannah, A. R..
Terrazas, Ferd Van Mourick.
Roy Noon, Ellis Lewis, Thomas
Woods, w. D. Corson, T. B. tt
tus and J. N. Villa.
The defendant was charged
withstealing $875 from his
companion, Antonio Almentis,
while tie two were stopping at
the Hotel Blanco, about three
months ago. Navarro not be-
ing able to employ counsel the
court appointed Frank J. Barry
t. defend him I'D the geni-
barrister put up a good fight
for his client but lost out, the
jury bringing in verdict of
guilty in the afternoon after
being out but a few minutes.
S. F. Noon, counsel for Ed
uardo Rodriguez, who was
charged with a statutory Of
fense in eloping with Angelita
Lopez of Harshaw, made a
statement to the court in which
he explained that the defend
ant had always been ready to
marry the \ girl and was still
anxious to do so. He asked
that such a disposition of the
case be made and contended
that the girl was over 18 years
old and that she, too, was will
ing to marry Rodriguez. To
this County Attorney Hardy OBJ
jected, declaring that the tes-
timony would show that the
Lopez girl is under 18. Judge
O'Connor ruled that unless all
parties consented to such a dis
position of the case, he had no
discretion in the matter.
Therefore Mr.. Noon caused to
be entered for his client plea
of not guilty and the case was
set for Friday.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-18
SOCIALIST PEACE TALK
IN THE GERMAN EMPIRE
They Want to Adhere to Peace Reso|u-
ton Presented in the ReichStag in
July. 1917 without AnnexationS
or lndemnitieS

LONDON, Sept "The majority Socialist leaders in the
Rhsag the Amsterdam correspondent of the London
Daily Express declared their adhesion the resolution
presented by them the Rehsag in July 1917 which popo
ed without annexations and without ndemnities
The correspondent adds that when the Rechstag
the majority block of the Socialist party will probably try to
the rest of the world that ready such
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-18
British Gain Ground

LONDON, Sept 17-Field Marshal Haig's night bulletin
that the British gained ground today the neigh
orhood of Honon village two and onehaf miles northwest
from ST. Quentin.
In northern German post La Basse
ed and British posts have been established northeast OF
Nuevo Chappele the neighborhood of Poegseert.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-18

were many in the court room
who thought such a verdict
quite probable-the money
would have been turned over to
the state, with nothing for
Armentis, nothing for Chief
Lowe and no handsome little
"divvie" for the Red Cross.
But the jury knew nothing Of
these possibilities and probabil-
tiles until after the money was
brought out and divided.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-18
QueStiOnharieS Mailed Today

WASHINGTON Sept 17-Tomorrow the local draft boards
VIII begin mailing questonaes to registered September H.
the groups between 10 and 20 and 80 to &c. General
Crowder ordered the local boards to mail each day just 10
cent of the number to be sent out until all mailed make
the mailing include than possible Regtrants
VIII be allowed full days to fill and the quesonares
sent them.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-18
Protection of Metz

WASHINGTON D. C., Sept. 17-Army staff officers have
declared today that the protection of Metz lies it's wonderful
newsrong trenches and not in Notifications he Allies
the Americans will steer middle Notifications
for WHILE" the comment
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-18
Austro-HungarIan Soldiers Mutiny

LONDON Sept 1.-Two mutinies among Austro-Hnga-
Tan troops reported Trse newspapers says the
correspondent of the London Daily Express is said that
Hungarian troops have refused to fight for the Germans
the west front.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-18
American Whiu BoIsheviks

AMSTERDAM Sept 1.-THE Berlin press quote Bolshevik
saying that the Allied troops including routed
the Boshevi army September 12, point south of
Archangel.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-18
The Toll of the Air

LONDON, Sept 17.-Sixty-six German airpanes were
downed by the British avaors yesterday according Marshal
Hag aviation statement tonight The British lost Is machines
and 80 tons of bombs dropped various German targets
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-18
In Army Crossed in August

LONDON, Sept 1.-THE official press bureau announced
today that $4,000 American troops had been transported
Europe during the month of August More than half of
went over in British ships
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-18
Cardinal Farley Dead

MAMARONECK N Y, Sept. 17.-Cardinal John M Farley
died tonight at his home here after
of pneumonia.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-18

PARIS, Sept. 18-"The right wing of General Pershngs
army in Lorraine La Lbere has reached Vandiere on
the Mossee river That point little than mile west OF
the German border and half way PontaMosson and
Pagny-sur- -Mossele."
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-18
UOsetting German Plans to Bring to the
Western Front Srrong Force Of
Bulgarian Troous. Additional Gains
in the West.

LONDON, Sept ia fresh gain of least mile has
been registered the last IL hours by the right wing
American army accounts from the front
General Persngs combat patrols approaching Wanderers
mile from the German border Against the American left the
Further German retreat in the valley Mossee
dcated by burning towns
At the present General Pershng is marking time; but all
dispatches from the front and military critics say that there will
be important developments before many days.
Meanwhile in point of actual fighting the Macedonian front
holds the center of the stage The French and Serans
Bulgarian ne captured prs
and 80 guns and crossing the Grazednza This
offensive likely upset German plans bring to the western
strong Bulgarian troops compel their
home
Today the British substantial gains toward ST. Quentin
Cambria and Flanders.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-18

PARIS, France Sept 1.-THE Servans have crossed the
Gradesntza river with the French the drive in Mace
dona have captured the heights of Cheem Coobo Koz and
defences Zboske with than 5000 prisoners and
guns taken from the enemyis the announcement by the
French office tonight.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-10-17
A FOURTH LIBERTY BOND.

No home should be without Fourth
Liberty Bond. These bonds, during
and after the war, will bring increas-
ing JOY and pride to their possessors.
When you purchase one of these
bonds, keep it. Do not part with it
for any reason.
These bonds will be priced by their
original purchasers and holders like
we'll tried battle swords and medals
of honor.
A citizen who saves and economies
to pay for and possess one of these
bonds, truly aids as does the soldier
upon the battlefield, to break the at
tack of the Hun upon the citadels Of
Liberty and Freedom.