davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1919-07-24

English churches are advocating
smoking during the services. They
used to teach us we would If we did.
The herald., 1919-07-24

German propaganda didn't fool any
body but the Germans, and even they
are beginning to come to.
The herald., 1919-07-24

The man who brings home the bacon
these days has got to have some reach.
The herald., 1919-07-24

Bolshevists may be relied upon
eventually to destroy one another.
The herald., 1919-07-24

Certain foreign lands would rather
be fed than ruled.
The herald., 1919-07-24

The unspeakable Turk remains the
immOvable nuisance.
The herald., 1919-07-24

The lowly sheep holds its head In
the wool market higher than a giraffe.
The herald., 1919-07-24
CAUGHT at Last.

4 father said to his pretty daugh.
ter one morning:
what time did you send that young
Simpson home last nightT
'Oh." replied the girl, II don't think
Il was very late"
"It must have been close to mid
nightr
"Why. fatherf"
didn't you send him out the bach
door and hurry Off to bed when you
heard me coming inr
"Why, father, had been In bed Tor
hours"
"You heard me, thenr
Eyes, you woke me up"
sAnd you had been in bed foz
Aoursr
"Ur huh I"
'That certainly 10 funny!"
swhyr
Because when I went to light the
lamp l nearly burned my hands of on
the hot acknowledgements Tele-
gram.
And have the old Job waiting to wei
come the boys backi
The herald., 1919-07-24

The reds in Europe appear to b
falling on black days.
The herald., 1919-07-24

And have the old Job waiting to wei
come the boys backi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-01
Respectable Dancing Every
Thursday

frs TF83 8fafnlean3. Al
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-25
NOTICE

Public notice of the time fixed by
the. mayor and common council of the
Town Of Nogales, Arizona, for hear
ing and passing upon the assessment
and the proceedings therefore had
and taken for grading and improving
portions of Plum, Sonoita and West
streets, in the Town of Nogales, Ari-
zona.
Pursuant to the. provisions of the
Improvement Law of 1912, being
Chapter 13, Title Z, Of the Revised
Statutes of Arizona, and all acts
amendatory thereof, public notice is
hereby given that the town engineer
acting as superintendent of streets OF
the Town of Nogales, did on the Ord
day of March, 1919, notify the mayor
and common council of the Town OF
Nogales, Arizona, that he had filed
and recorded the assessment and war
rant for certain street work in grad
ing and improving portions of Plum,
Sonoita and West streets, in the Town
of Nogales, Arizona, being the work
initiated and done by resolution and
intention of the mayor and common
council of the Town of Nogales, un-
der date of the. 18th day of August,
1918, and on file with the clerk of
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-25

who are two Spaniards, Jose Berdu-
las and Eloy Pallares.
Mr.. Jose F. Velasco, who is actively
working for the Oasis contest and
who is at present in the line city,
will depart for Cananea in a few
days.
Some Mexican-American companies
have taken the development of the
fruit raising industry in the Huas-
teca district, near Tampico, and are
making it possible for Mexican farm
ers to acquire small farms at reason
able prices and terms. The best land
in America, from the standpoint of
the investor is the choice land in the
vicinity Of Tampico. the celebrated
Huasteca regic- which has many ad-
vantages. IT, crora Of corn and a
crop of beaa ean % grown on this
land in one year 1t has delightful
and healthy climate and excellent
transportation at cheap freight rates
by land and water.
The annual convention Of the Ma
tional Chamber of Commerce of Mex
leo took place in the capital a few
days ago in which things of impor-
tance to all the merchants was dis
cussed.
At the hotels of Nogales, Sonora
J HotelsAbadie: Ricardo Lamarque and
wife, Empalme; D. Ramirez, Hermo-
Isillo; Luis de Silva, Tacubaya G. vi
llalobos, Tucson; Edubiges Moza, No
gales, Arizona; r. P. Cubillas, Her
mosillo; DR.. J. Campos and wife, Hu-
atabampo. Hotel Central: D. r.
Mahlejohn and G. B. Holpriss, Je-
rome; M. P. Tresvino, Calexico; Ra-
mon Ramirez, Tucson. Hotel Ameri-
ca: Francisco r. Martinez, Tucson.
Sc solicita una Senorita MeMcana
que desee tomar parte activa en- el
concurso de subscripciones del Oasis
en- Nogales, Sonora. Sc prefere una
que sepa espanol a ingles. Dirijase
al dpto. No. 8, edifco Jund, Nogales,
Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-25
SONORA
By r. RUIZ, Correspondent

Two olitical meetings were held in
Nogales, Sonora, Sunday morning,
one of the la Huertista, and the other
of the Gaxiolista supporters. The
Huertista meeting was ended with a
dispute between two prominent and
well known citizens.
Mr.. Jose H. Nieto, director general
= education of our sister republic, is
sisiting the border city on official
business and will remain with US only
a few days, departing afterwards for
the north.
The newspaper Ell independents
which is published in Nogales, Sono-
ra with the intention of supporting
the Gaxiolista political candidacy, has
recently opened its offices on Inter
national street, on the other side OF
the line.
A shiment of one thousand dollars
worth of opium which was smuggled
to Sonora, was unearthed by the gov
ernment's inspector in Guaymas q
few DAYS ago. The contraband was
forwarded to Hemosilo together
with the smugglers.
Twenty-Five wealthy American bus
mess men arrived in Mexico City g
few days ago. These personages are
visiting the republic with the inten'
ton Of making investigation Of the
resources of Mexico with a view to in
vestments in various enterprises.
Another shipment of opium was
captured few days ago by Mr.. Line
C. Rivera, chief of police of Her1no-
sillo, in Imuris, a place about forty
miles from Nogales Quite a quan.
tity of this Chinese product was
found in possession of the smugglerS
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-25
SURE CURES
ALLEN T. BIRD

There is cure for every i'll that gives your frame
wrench; porous plaster pill capsule or drencn
No matter what disease you have delegate is ngh
to tell you Of healing salve that makes your anguish py
Some learned physician has the dopet costs one buck
throw-tat will revive the springs Of hope and abro-
gate your woe Some ancient dame in humble garb can
brew magic ea the of some mystic yarb to cure
YOUR holsemads knee This being true is why are we
in the SOUP with gout and mumps and rheumatic, with
rabies itch and Group? Why do weep and suffer on
and beasty ills endure when buy demijohn that's
guaranteed to cure? Why do die before time and
fill the boneyard lot when there remedies sublime
that always hit the spot? buttonhoed the village doc
and asked him things like these; for was full from neck
doc you hck; mems judgment is poor, they always
wait till they are sick before they take the cure
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-25
Compelled to Advance Prices

In another column today there ap-
pears an announcement by the No.
gales theatre, setting forth some Of
the big raises in prices that institu-
tion has had to meet of late. The
list includes films, 200 per cent raise;
help, 80 per cent; express, 20 per
cent; lights, 20 per cent.
In the light of the foregoing the
Nogales theatre finds itself compelled
to add five cents to the price of ad-
mission, the same to include all clas-
ses of patrons. The rate will be for
adults 15c, plus war tax &c; total tic.
Children, 10c, plus war tax, 1c, total
lie. ...g.s,..
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-25

Mr.. T. G.. Kirkland, well~known
mining man operating in Sonora, is
up from Frmdicion-down in the
Yaqui- Mayo rivers region.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-25

Mr.. L. Rosenstern, the Tucson
merchants, is at Nogales.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21
BRESLIN ELECTED CAPTAIN.
War Hero to Lead Trinity Football
 Eleven Next Season

Hartford, June 21-James F. Bres. lin, ex-liGutenant in the United States army and decorated for bravery by the United States, French and Italian gov1rnments, has been elected captain of the Trinity college football team for next fall. BresIin, who was an un- tlergraduate at Trinity when he en- tered the military service has an en- Viable reputation on the football field as we'll as on the battlefields of Flu rope He was captain and played cen ter on the Princeton freshman team the year before he entered Trinity, and later held down the center posi- tion on the Blue and Gold eleven eIev- en for two years.
 He was a member of the famous team of the fall of 1915 that inflicted defeat on Wesleyan and held Brown to :a -c0rclcSs tie. The following wear when the Trinity team was playing 8 rather unsuccessful season. Breslin played rings around his individual op- ponents. Breslin was in France for about year and one-half with the FOrty-SeCCnd (Rainbow) Divisiun
 Provision was made in the election that in case Breslin decided not to re- turn to college following his absence Of two years, Edward M. Hyland Jr., of Utica, N. Y, will he captain. Fly. land has played in the backfield for four seasons and has been one of Trinity's strongest football men during his carocr there.
 The Trinity eleven has six contests scheduled for next fall. including sev- eral very stiff opponents. The seas son opens with Princeton at Princeton on October i. The other games are Con- necticut Agricultural college at Hart ford. October II; Amherst at Hart ford October 25; New York university at New Yc..k, November f, and Lafay- cite at Easton. Pa, November Is.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21
WILLIAMS GETS BROOKS.
Colgate's AII-American Tackle to Be
 Football Mentor.

WilliamstoWn, June 21.-The ath- letic council of Williams announced yesterday that Joseph w. Brooks, of New York City, had been enyag ged to coach the football team next fall. Joe Brooks was the coach of the fast 1916 Williams team which defeated Am herst, 26 to Q, and held the champion ship Brown team to a 20-to-0 score. Brooks enlisted immediately after war was declared, which prevented his re- engagement at Williams. He gradu- ated from the First Plattsburg camp and received a captains commission. He was decora ted for his work in the Argonne and has recently returned to this country. Brooks played on the Williams varsity in the fall of 1a11 and then went to Colgate. where he was an all-'American tackle. He as- sisted Fred Daly in coaching the Wil- Hams eleven in 1915 and was made head coach when Daily resigned
 Present prospects look as though Brooks will have an eleven at Will Hams next year which will be better than the 1917 team, which was unde- feated. Benny" Boynton, all-Am eri- can quarter, has definitely decided to return to Williams in the fall. and Krieger, the 1917 fullback, will re- turn. The line is almost the same as in 1917. Mills remains at center, and Beebe, Gillham, Fieser, Csrick, Bonner and Stabler are veteran iinemen of that eleven In addition, Franzheina, captain of the LawrencevilIe team in 1915, who has been in France for two years, is returning to Williams next fall. He played quarter on the sta freshman team on which Ben Boynton was halfback.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21
NEW BRTTAIN TRADE SCHOOL
 DEFEATS SOUTH MANCHESTER

The New Britain Trade school de- feated the South Manchester Trade school for the second time at South Manchester yesterday by q score of s to 6. It was @ fast game, Dyson hit ting hard for the locals. The batteries for South Manchester were Benson and Weingartner: for New Britain, Nalbandian and Enstam. The New Britain Trade school will play the New Britain High school next Tues day afternoon at Walnut Hill and will play the Meriden Trade school next Friday al Walnut Hill. The New Brit ain Trade school has played five gam es and won four.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21
HILLIES AWARDED BATES. \ ationai Commission Decides Former Planter is Pitts1eld'S Property.

Fittsfield, June 21.-Henry Bates, shortstop on the New London club of last year and one of the players se- cured by the Tittsfiold club through the purchase of the New London club franchise, for second time has been awarded 10 Pittsfteld by the national baseball commission.
 AnnOuncem ent to this effect was re- ceived yesterday by the president of the Pittsfeld baseball club from Dan icl O'Nel president Of the Eastern league.
 The Bates case has twice been be- fore the national commission and both awards have been in favor of Pittsfeld
 Bates is now playing with Chatta- noosa, Tenn, having been sent to that club by the St. Paul, Minn., club. The fight for the player was made by St. Paul.
 The PittsfeId club has been offered a sum of money by the Chattanooga club for the services of Bates, but the player will be ordered to report to Ptttsfield at once.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21
RUTH MOVES UP
Red Sox SIugger Jumps from 23d to
 Eighth Place in American League . Batting Race.

Chicago, ~~Iune 21.-Babe Ruth, Boston's slugging pitcher and out fielder, has batted himself from 23d place last week to eighth place anon q ! the players who have participated in '-aa-~ or more games, according to the American league averages released i today which include games of last ednesday. He raised his mark iron, .ZS4 to .319 Roger Peckinpaugh, New 1ork, has climbed from ninth to sec ond place, four points behind Ty Cobb. who continues to set the pace with an average of 1858.
 Ruth not only advanced among tbe httters, but cracked out his fifth hon,e run, thereby brea king the triple tie in this department which he held Ia st Week with Sisler, St. Louis, and Rofb Philadelphia.
 Peckinpaugh, besides his shovinp~ in i batting, has worked himself into g, tie with Ssler for scoring honors. Each has registered g tallies. Cobb and
 Weaver. Chicago, are close behind
 with u runs each, Cobb's speed in the past week has placed him in a tie With Roth for total base -honers with 90 each. '"
 chapman, Cleveland, has increased his lead among the sacrificers and now has 22 to his credit, breaking the tie which he and Witt, Boston. were in last week.
 Johnston's s : stolen bases continued the Clevelander in the lead in that de- partment.
 Cravath, Philadelphia. held his lea q among National league batters with a mark of AIS. He also is tied with Doyle and Kauff, the New Workers, for total base honors with a mark of S7.
 Olsen, Brooklyn, continued to lea the run-mal1ers with 30 tallies, while W1lllams' mark of six hom CTS kept the Phlladelphian in front in that denort - ment. The Brooklyn trio-Meyers. konetchy and Magee-continued their triple tie in sacrifices, with 12 each, B1gbee, Pittsburgh. retained his lead in base-stealing, with 16.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21
The score
CHAMPION ON NtOTSD.

Local baseball fans will have an op- portunlty Of watching Earl Champion. Q former local favorite, in action to- morrow afternoon, when he elonga ted finger will ascend the mound for the Pioneers against the Pine Hills of Wa terbury. The game tomorrow is one of the n1ost important ones on the Pioneers schedule, and as the reputa- ton made by the Brass City team this season, s'anps them as a, contender for the state semi-pro title, Manager James Luby is anxious to win,
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21
M0LLA LOSES TITLE
Miss Zinderstein of Boston Downs Morse Girl in Semi Finals of Ma tional Tourney at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, June 21.-There was a forecast some time ago that Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the great Morse girl who has held the national tennis title since 1915, probably would not hold the crown this year. It was pointed out then that owing to the fact that Miss Bjurstedt had been kept off the courts by an injury, and also because quite a few of the Women players had improved a great deal the Norwegian player would find the opposition too great
 Yesterday the tournament in singles had been played up to the final round and in the championship match that was contested today on the historic Philadelphia Cricket club Miss Blur stedt was not one of those competing, for she was defeated yesterday in the semi final round by Miss Marion Zin- derstein, 4-6, 6-1, 6-2. Tn the final round Miss Zinderstein, who repre- sents the Longwood Cricket club. Bos- ton, will meet Mrs. George w. Wight man of the same club and it therefore is a certainty that the championship will go to Boston.
 Miss Bjurstodt who has been win ming championships with monotonous regularity, was never in the running yesterday after the first set The de- feat of the Morse girl hardly came as a, surprise to the gallery to expect a champion to be defeated, and mora unusual for it to look for Miss Blur stedt to fail. Miss Bjurstedt has been winning so often that whenever she started so certain was the outcome Q that many persons lost interest
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21
Three Homers in Gar,e.

Philadelphia, June 21.-Detroit won sluggins match from Phila- delphia, Il to g yesterday, the visi- tors compiling fifteen hits for total of twenty mine bases. Heilmann, Flagstead and Walker hit the ball into the bleachers for home runs. The score:
 Detroit .....,. 301O3oS1--11 IS 2 Philadelphia .. 10132002- 9,15 1
 Ehmke, Love and Stanase; Rogers, Thom pson, Seibold and McAvoy.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21
RUTH HELPS SOX
 WIN FROM BROWNS
Babe Triples in Sixth Inning and
 Scores on MCInniS' Single

Boston, June 21.-(An1 er4can )- Ruth helped win his own game against St. Louis, 3 to 1 yesterday. After Strunk's opening single off Gal lia in the sixth Ruth tripled and scored on McInnisHs singls Vitts Texas leaguer in the seventh scored Barry, who had opened the inning by singling. Singles by Smith and Mayer with sacrifice hit, gave St. Louis it's one run in the fourth. The SCOTS. St. Louis ...... 000100O0o-t 1 Boston ........ 0Oo00210x-3 1
 Gallia, Leif1eld and Mayer and Severeid Ruth and Schang.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21
EASTERN LEAGUE
Senators Find Bcnnett's Offerings to Their Liking and Win. G to 4-- Grays Down Americans.

Hartford June 31.-Hartford de- feated Worcester yesterday afternoon, to 1, when the home players found Bennett's delivery to their liking and hit the ball hard and often five of their hits going for extra bases. Three of the visitors runs were unearned, due to errors by the Senators. Meyer jack pitched well. The score: Hartford ....01011003x-6 10 5 Worcester .2O1O001O0-4 ' 1 Meyerjack and Flaherty; Bennett and Tyler.
 Providence. F. I. June 21.-The Grays scored a 4 to victory over Bridgeport yesterday by timely stick work. Spaid was in good form and allowed seven scattered hits. The score:
 Providence ....,.011110o0x-4 10 3 Bridgeport .o1O011OO0-3 ? Spaid and Weeden; Leonard and Skiff.
 New Haven, June 21.-In a seesaw game featured by heavy hitting and poor fielding, Pittsfield defeated New Haven yesterday g to :. The score:
 r. h. e Pittsheld II 1 New Haven .....101103O10-7 10 } O'Connell, Fortune and Devine: Tuckey, Courtney and Meyers.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21
BOUT IS DESIGNATION.
Presbyterian Home Missionaries Asked
 to so Notify Governor Cox.

Presbyterian Home Missionaries Asked
 to so Notify Governor Cox.
 New York, June 21.--F'very state superintendent of the Presbyterian board of home missions is urged. in telesrams sent out last night by the board from it's headquarters here, to send messa ges immediat tely to con- gress asking that Governor Cox, of Ohio, be asked to forbid "Clesecration'' of the nations holiday through the holding of the Willard Dempsey fight in July 4.
 Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts, superintend- ent of the international reform bureau, who is leading the cam paign to have religious organizations protest against the bout, said an appeal was sent by the bureau yesterday to tho Methodist centennial meeting al Columbus asking the Methodists to enter their op- position.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21
 
WILLARD DELIVERS K, Q.
Champion Rocks Jack Heinen to Sleep for Third Time and Badly PunmeIs Other SparTing Partners.


 PurnmeIs Other sparring Partners. Toledo, O., June 21.-Sparring partners in Jess Willard's training retinue were bruised and battered last night as a result of a spirited nine-round workout the champion gave them before a big crowd at his Maumee bay camp yesterday after noon.
 Jack Heinen, the Chicago heavy weight, was knocked out for the third time within 10 days. Heinen had boxed the fourth round with the champion and when his turn came for the seventh, Willard set furious pace for him, Jess rushed into 9 clinch, pushed him halfway through the ropes and let fly with 8 right hand uppercut to the chin. Heinen landed head first on the boards at the edge of the ring and was com pIetely out.
 Blood was trickling from a cut in his mouth and two teeth were loos- ened as a result of the punch
 Jack Hempel boxed the first three rounds with the champion, but es- raped a punching because Willard dld not get warmed up. Joe Chip, the nliddleweight. received a cut mouth. while Walter Monahan left the ring in a shaky condition from rasping chin punches Willard landed. While the workout was in progress 2 stiff wind came up off Maumee bay, and threatened to blow down the tented incloSure around Willard S | arena. With the storm in sight the crowd walked over to Dempsey S camp and stood in the rain while the challenger went through his usual exercises
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21
WOULD EXTEND SCHEDULE.

Toronto, June 21.-J. J. NfcCaffery president of the Toronto Baseball club, has gone to New York to impress upon President F'ultz the advisability of lengthening the International league season one week so as to make it pos sible to play the proposed interleague championship game with the American association pennant winners.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21
LANDERS OUTING TO-DAY.

The annual outing of the Landers, F'rarv & Clark Mutual Aid associa ton is being held at the Quartet club park The athletic program opened at 12:30 o'clock when a marathon race was started at city hall.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21
BASEBALL IN A. NUTSHELL
INTERN.A NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

The Jersey City Toronto and New ark -Binghamton games were postpon- ed on account of rain.
 Baltimore Is. Rochester $.
 Buffalo ', Reading 6 (tirst game.) The Buffalo Reading second game called in second inning on account of rain.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21
Pirates Blank Braves.

Pittsburgh, June 21.-Pittsburgh defeated Boston again yesterday to 3, Hamilton, holding the visitors to four scattered hits. Pitcher William Evans was released by Pittsburgh yesterday to the Kansas City team of the American association. The score:
 r. h.. Q. Boston ..... 000O00ooo-0 1 Pittsburgh ,... 03O00o10x-4 10 i Scott, Demaree and -Tragesser; Hamilton and Schmidt.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21
Standing of the CIuhs.

Games Today. Waterbury at Springfield Pittsield at New Haven. Worcester at Hartford. Bridgeport at Providence.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21
Harper is Batted Hard

Washington, June 21.-Harpet was batted hard yesterday and Chicago won from Washington, 5 to 2. John Collins and Weaver hit home runs the latter scoring runner ahead of him. The score:
 Chicago ...... 0o1o121oo-5 10 c Washington .. 00O01o001-2 2
 Williams and Schalk; Harper. Robertson and Garrity and Picinich.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

New York 4, St. Louis Gil in nings.)
 Pittsburgh 4, Boston 0. Chicago s, Brooklyn j. Cincinnati ,, Philadelphia 1.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today

Toronto Ill Jersey City. Binghamton in Newark. Buffalo In Reading.
 Rochester in Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday. Boston 3, St. Louis 2. Chicago ], Washington 2. Detroit Il. Philadelphia g. New York 3, Cleveland Q (four tn- ningS. rain.)
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday. Spring Waterbury, wet grounds. Hartford 6, Worcester f. Providence 4, Bridgeport ,. Pittsfield 9, New Havon =.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21

at the Red Top quarters last night He prepared at the Pomfret school. He was with the freshman crew last year.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21
Standing of tho Clubs.

Games Today. Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. LOuia. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Phila adelphia. Chica go at Washington.