davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-31
MRS. T. M. THOMPSON

place as Birmingham intervened between home and the place of their dreams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-31
A. D. s. GIVES DANCE

Ah interesting event of the week was Ihe pance gwen at the Elks club by J. c. Aloia, Eugene Dean and IT E ses sions. The favors of the evening wer. American Beauty Rose buds which were presented to the ladies.
 feature of the occasion was an ex- hloitlon\ dance gwen by Ed English and MISS Lorena Finder. A carnival air was glven the dancing by the use of confett! ! m the moorlieht waltz and through cnt the evening keller's orchestra furnished music Tor the dancing which was parti- cipated in by 75 couples
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-31
EASTERN STAR

Mary Echols chapter No 125. Order of the Eastern Star. celebrated the birth day of Robert Morris at Blakemore Hall Friday evening
 Miss Dugger and Miss Copeland gave a number of violin and piano selections and appropriate addresses were made by Mrs. D. .Echols and Miss Elizabeth Salter. Mrs. Ward gave a reading. Miss Christine Toilet gave piano number and Mir Reynolds gave talk An of fering was taken for the Masonic Home The members served refreshments
 PORCH PARTY
 A delightful affair of the week was the porch party at which Miss Kate Nell son Turnipseed entertained for her house guest. Miss Marie McGlown of Albany. Growing plants and cut flowers made attractive decorations for the porch where tables were paced for cards
 The first prize. a box of stationary. was awarded to Miss Lucille Williams and Miss McGlown was presented with g pair of silver hat pins.
 The hostess assisted by her mother, Mrs. w. E. Turnipseed, served an ice course. The following girls of the school set were present: Misses Mary Furman. Lou Sloan. Lillie Tom Thomasson, Fan ne May Minor. Neva. Minor. Eva Pitts, Merle Swann. Fay Deaton, Orre Lam inert. Helen Sparks, Helen Hurlbert. Noma Hickman, Mary Rogers. Marion Millar. Lucille Williams. Virginia Hay.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-23
A DOZEN NEW ONES

Apropos of publication of the finan-
cial statement of the Nogales Build
ing & Loan Assosiciation, in these
columns yesterday morning, THE
OASIS is divulging no secrets when
it states that at the office of the AS
sociaion yesterday morning reporter
for this paper was shown applications
for dozen loans, which will be acted
upon by the board Of directors early
this week, probably will all be grant
ed. That means construction of a
dozen new residences in the Line City
right away. To meet the loans ttat
will be made tsere is in the treasury
the handsome sum of $35,00O-more
than the Association has ever had be-
fore. And within few weeks all
that will be put into brick and mortar,
lumber and labor.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-23
A DEMONSTRATION
IN A MILITARY
PRISON
Omitted Press service)

Leavenworth, Kansas. July %
About $500 prisoners at the
United States Disciplinary Bar
racks, staged a demonstrate
here today; the men struck, re-
fusing to leave their cells,
A few days ago the officers in
charge of the institution receiv-
ed an underground tip that some
kind of demonstration had been
planned for tomorrow.
The strikers have appointed a
committee, insisting that Colonel
Hedgewick Rice, commandant of
the barracks confer with it. AS
there are very few concientious
objectors to military duty re-
naming in the prison Colonel
Rice opines that such beliefs
could not be the motive for the
present agitation.
Fifteen hundred guards have
been called out by prison officials,
and no one is allowed to enter
the grounds. Guards have been
posted around the barracks, ex-
tending several blocks.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-23
RIOTERS ASSAULT.
CHIEF EXECUTIVE.
new SOUTH WALES
Omitted Press Service)

Sydney, N. S. w., July 22-.-
Premier Lawson, chief of the
government of New South Wales
was assaulted and injured at
Melbourne today by rioters,
among whom were many return
ed soldiers.
According to advices the prem
ier attempted to make a con-
siliatory speech to the soldiers,
who had rushed the Victorian
treasury building. The rioters
refused to listen to him, and as
saulted the chief executive,
whose head was cut open by a
heavy metal ink pot which was
thrown at him.
Looting of some trifling OBJ
jects took place. The premier
managed to get away. Later the
rioters rushed the police head
quarters where a fierce fight
took place.
Tramcars are not running and
there is a shortage of fuel.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-23
Strong Military Force Added
To Police. With Situation
Well In Hand, And More
Trouble Improbable
FIVE ARE KILLED and FIFTY HURT
Omitted Press Service)

Washington, July 22.-This afternoon the President
and Secretary of War Newton D. Baker, in consul
laon with regard to the riot situation Washington
and steps that have been taken to control it.
Mr. Baker informed the President of the military
assistance that had been arranged to be rendered the
District of Columbia police tongh but says the Secretary
of War; there was no ntmaon that the President ntents
to declare martial law
After he had taken with President Wilson Secretary
Baker announced that Major General VIM G. Ham, just
returned from France, had been placed in supreme
mand of the military force aiding the district police
quelin the riotng Mr.. Baker said that large force Of
soldiers had been placed at dis posa of the civil author
ties but he declined to state the number of troops avail
able of were they will be stationed.
Accounts from police headquarters and the hospitals
are to the effect that five were killed and least
fifty were seriouslyt hurt in the ioing tn a Il
occurred last night. The entire police force of
the District had been called duty and beside that two
troops of cavawth 400 marines had been placed at the
service of the police department. and engaged n
patroling the streets; yet they not sufficient to-
control the situation Reserves of police and provost
guards rushed from point to point in motor trucks
and they found less fighting wherever called The
negroes, who had been purchasig arms ammunition
all day. gathered in knots about thesreets in their own
sections and attacked white men wherever encountered
Late in the night the negroes took to riding about in
high poweredcars; and theypoured fire from their guns
and pistols into public places, and even into private
homes Others fired into the streets from their homes.
1t was from negro girl shooting ndscrimnatelv into the
street from her home that Detective Sergeant Harry
Wilson received his deaf hwhen he entered the house
arrest her. the girl firing at him at close range the bullet
penetrating his heart killing him instantly.
In the same section Of the city Detective Bernard w.
Thompson was severely wounded by negres Four negro
men are dead and is believed that several others
fatally wounded Three pa trolmen reported to hay
received serious wounds.
It is believed that later information will disclose
many more suffering from wounds and injuries than have
been reported. Without doubt many who wounded
or injured were taken to their homes without report hav
ing been made
So fair this evening the situation is we'll in hand the
police and troops making display in force that has
awed the routous disposed and kept the peace but there
is feeling of tension and apprehension that bodies
good to anyone
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-23
|. R. BONDS SEEK
INVESTORS
Omitted Press Service)

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-The
Irish Republic Bond Issue will seek
small contributors, rather than large
contributors, declared Miss Kathleen
O'Brennan, "citizen of the Irish Re-
public" here today.
Miss O,Brennan, who for the last
three years has been explaining
throughout America the principles of
the Irish right to independence, is the
sister-in-law of Eamonn Ceannt,
Colonel of the Dublin Volunteers, who
was shot after the Easter Week, 1916,
revolution.
eve wish not only the financial
support of the American people, but
also the heart support. We seek the
small contributions to the issue rather
than the large contributions"
The bond issue as planned by Presi-
dent De Valera of the 'Irish Repub-
lie" will total $5,OO0,OOO.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-23

Work at the Hotel Evans progresses
apace, and the new hostelry assumes
daily more metropolitan aspect. The
lobby and sample rooms are under
way at present; and when finished
they will be elegant. In the fine
cabinet work that is going in Mr.. Era
Johnson is giving finished job.
The man who was killed Monday
night was the same soldier who was
arrested with suitcase filled with
pint bottles of whiskey, as he got OF
from an incoming train a couple of
weeks ago.
Mr.. Joseph de Lusignan, one OF the
old time mill men in Sonora, who has
made his home in Nogales many years,
was here this week from Ajo, where
he is engaged with the New Cornelia
Mining Company.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-23
AN EXPERIENCED AMERICAN

By the train arriving from the south
Monday evening, registering at the
Hotel Evans, was Mr.. P. H. York,
from Mocorito, Sinaloa, who was en-
route to California, and took the
train to Tucson yesterday. Mr.. York
is man with wide experience in
mining in Latin-American countries; !;
and he has many interesting ex-
periences to relate. He was in
Central America long time, and was
connected with some of the operations
of the celebrated American adven-
turer, Lee Christmas, who cut a wide
swath for time among Central Amer
ican republics.
Leaving Central America at the time
of the death of General Christmas
several years ago Mr.. York came
northward and located in the Terri
tory of Topic (now the state of
Nayarit) and engaged in operation of
a gold mine, which he conducted some
time. Then he was at San Jose de
Garcia, Sinaloa, for time, in the SER
vice Of the company operating those
mines. From the latter named place
Mr.. York came farther north, to Mo-
corito, and was with the company
operating there.
Concluding to visit the good old
United estates" again Mr.. York came
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-23

Among others in conference with
the President was Secretary Baker.
The first senator in conference with
the President was Senator Edge of
New Jersey, who went to the White
House at 10 o'clock, and was there
more than an hour.
The Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee refcsed the Presidents res
quest to report to the Senate approval
of his appointment of an American
member of the reparations committee
without awaiting ratification of the
peace treaty.
In the committee the position taken
and maintained was that until the
treaty is ratified no action can be
taken to provide representation upon
the reparations committee, the duty of
which body is to adjudicate and fix
the sum to be paid by Germany for
her wanton destruction of property in
France and Belgium.
Debate continued in the Senate upon
the League of Nations, Senator Moses
of New Hampshire "a Republican, op-
posing ratification, qualifying his op-
position with willingness to accept
adoption of reservations that would
modify the meaning of the covenant
very greatly.
Senator McNary (Republican) of
Oregon supported ratification of the
treaty and adoption of the Covenant
of the League of Nations, without re-
servation or alteration. Mr.. McNary
was particularly strong in support of
section ten of the covenant, which he
characterized as "the pillar section
of the association of nations con-
templated under the league" 1t is
that section which opponents of the
league criticise most severely.
That the President considers his
conferences with Republican Senators
of vital Importance is evidenced in the
fact that he arose from sick bed in
a very weakened condition and is was
considered doubtful whether he could
remain up all day and meet all of his
callers He was closeted some time
with the New Jersey senator, who re-
presents his own state, and has been
its governor since Mr. Wilson was
elevated to the Presidency, having but
recently come into the Senate--on
March 4th, succeeding Senator Baird.
A conference with Senator Freling-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-23
President Considers Support By
Repub|iCanSenators Important
So Far That He Arises From
ASiCk Bed For Conference
McNARY, REPUBLICAN FOR LEAGUE

WASHINGTON July 2Deyelop
fight President Wilson his Republican
senator's the League Nations i'd was still quite
his Of
that subject some 9th
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-23

huysen, the other Republican senator
from the Presidents own state has
been arranged for the near future.
The rebuff given the President by
the Foreign Relations Committee of
the Senate is also considered signifi-
cant. Had Mr.. Wilson's request been
granted he would have been able to
name at once delegate to help carry
out the Gerhan reparation clauses in
the treaty, before the latter had been
ratified.
Advices from London are to the eff
feet that an all night session the
British House of Commons had
ratified both the Treaty of Peace
with Germany and the Anglo
French compact. Premier Lloyd
George took an active part in the
debate and in the course of his
address he admitted that the in
strument is not perfect; but that
as experience discloses it's weak
nesses the nations in the League
will agree readily upon amend
ments and notifications.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-23
An Old Story

The wierd appearance of THE
OASIS this morning is caused by
the failute of the gas supply,
without warning about midnight.
Which left quite a lot of mach
inc composition uncorrected and
hand composition was resorted
to in order to finish up the paper.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-23

out, as related, Monday evening; and
by the time these line have reached the
eye of the reader he will be in Cali
fornia, on a west bound train, speeding
toward Los Angeles.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-23

Gabriel d'Annunzio, peot and ayi
ator, has arranged to attempt a
flight from Rome to Toxic and return
according to report from Rome.
The trip will last altogether a month.
and the AVIATOR will cocer approx
mately 10000 miles. The route will
be through Asia Minor, India, Tong
king and China to Japan. Stations
along the route where supplies can
be rep1enished have been established
by d'Annunzio. -
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20
ROLE IN THE HE'LL CAT" Is
GERALDINE FARRAR's REST

Geraldine Farrar ome TO the Ely
theatre tonight In The Hell Cat,
second in her series of Goldwyn pic
lures. The international ~celebrity
promises to acquit herself magnif-
Gently in this production, every
scene OF which was made in the heart
Of the Wyoming Rockies.
In The He'll Cat" she is Pancha
O'Brien, the daughter of a sheep
raiser. and is half Spanish and half
Irish. She loves and hates with equal
abandon. Jim Dixie, a eattleman.
coyets Pancha. She will have none of
him. however. because she loves
sheriff Jack Webb. Dixie determines
that this shall not stand in the way
# his desires. Again and again Pan
cha rebufs him.
After he has shot o'Brien during
n raid on his ranch. Dixie approaches
Pancha. The girl offers furious re.
sistance. fighting Dixie OFF until she is
finally exhausted and blood streams
from her mouth. Then Dixie binds
her TO his horse and takes her 10 his
lonely ranch.
His sQuaw dashes off To tell the
sheriff OF Pancha's plight and when
Jim Dixie and Pamela later leave the
ranch ~ostensibly to go East. a posse
surrounds the buggy. Dixie lurches
forward from his seat. a dagger in
his heart Pancha proclaims her
self his slayer and unworthy of the
man she loves. How this climax Is
brought 20 q happy conclusion is the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20
Sf25O, 900, 900 UNNECESSARY
PROFITS BY FOOD TRUSTS

The biggest single factor in the
world at present is the Food Supply
of the United States. THE Public
BE Damned" a tremendously vital
pictur which is to be shown at the
Rex theatre tonight, takes up this
subject. in the most Accordingly In
teresting and thorough manner.
Throughout the country-the
world in fact-the people rich and
roor. cry: Give US food. lest we
perish" Meanwhile the American
people bend to the soil. the crops are
more bountiful than ever. but still
the cry, Food. food" and nar across
he waters. the echo invertebrates.
Food, give NJ food. lest We no long.
or have strength to w4thstaad."
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20
COMMISSIONERS MEET.
At a meeting of the county com

At a meeting OF the county COM
m~issioners last Monday an order was
made instructing the county auditor
and recorder to record the discharge
papers of the men who served with
the American Expeditionary Forces
in the records of White Pine county
without paying the regular fee. A
bill covering this procedure vas pass
ed by the last legislature. The sol
diers who have paid the fec for re
cordins the discharge papers will
have the money refunded uron appli-
cation to County Recorder McKer-
nan.
Outstanding county scrirt to tho
amount Of S377.ao held in ''e estate
of Mrs. 0territt and submit to the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20
WHY is this SO? There is food

Why is this SO? There is food
a-plenty, but the Food Trust, the
most criminal combination of Amer
ica's business history. is grinding the
common people and the farmers
both in its Unsuitable desire for
profits.
Herbert C. Hoover. food admins
traitor of the United States and chair
mar OF the Commission for Relief In
Belgium. publicly assailed the Food
Trust before the United States senate.
stating: I'm the last Ave months
$3.50, 600, 900 has been extracted
from the American consumer in ex-
cess of normal profits OF manufac-
turers and distributors"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20
EASTER SERVICES AT
SACRED HEART CHURCH

AT Sacred Heart Catholic church
next Sunday. high mass will be
celebrated at $40 a. m. with spe-
cial Easter music by the McGill
choir. At the conclusion of the SER
vices, breakfast will be served in st.
Lawrence hall by the ladies OF the
parish.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20
81. Bartholomew Church.
Musical program for Easter day
MORNING.

hofAANA4N1s
Professional Hymn 36s Eucharistca
Christ Our Passover" H. b. Read
TIE Deum in +. .....W Vim. Jackson
Jnhilate in f Henry Houseiey
Introit Hymn No 121, Victory
Kyrie in + Flat II. II. Woodward
Gloria Tibi ....H H. II. Woodward
Sermon Hymn ..... ......
No. lis, st. Georges Windsor
0ffertory, "Hallelu1ahi Christ Is
Risen c. Shipper
SGrsum Corda and sanctus in Z
Flat ...... II. II. Woodward
Benedictus Qui VENT. 800.
.s... H. II. Woodward
Communion Hymn No. 22s.....
........ w. II. Monk
Gloria in Exceisis. Old Chant, No.43S
Nunc Dimittis No. pa. J. Barnby
Recessional Hymn No. 166 Arimathea
EVENING.
Professional Hymn No. 10.
Magnincat $500. Chant No. 40
Nunc Dimittis ......C Chant No. 252
Confirmation Hymn No. ST..
Sermon Hymn No. 125............
onertory solo. "Hosanna" Mr.. Barron
Recessional Hymn No. 396
JAS MCLAUGHLIN. Vicar,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20

FOR HALE-Bar and fixtures. in
GLIDING all that goes with lrst class
equipment. A bargain. w. L. Tuck.
formerly Bud Saloon. 4-20-lt
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20

most striking moment in The He'll
Cat"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
EL0PES WITH
 MISS M'RAE Osborne Has a Wife and Young Daughter; Police Make Investigation.

Charles F. Osborn of $40 Seaview avenue, a married man with a. wife and young daughter. has eloped with Daisy McRae, lately residing at the Barnum avenue Industrial Women's S Y. w. c. A. So the police say. They are Investigating.
 This elopement is the sequel of a, lively family quarrel which occurred on April Fist when Samuel Dowd of 325 Remington street was arrested and fined $25 and costs for assault upon the NTcRae woman. Dow-d is a brother-in-law of Daisy and because of her receiving the attentions of Os- born a. quarrel ensued between her and the DOwds, whereupon Daisy left her sisters home and went to live at a roonling house.
 Dowd followed the girl and made strenuous efforts to convince her to have nothing to do with Osborn and to return to the home of her sister. On one of these occasions when Dowd was extending advice to his sister-in- law the woman called Officer Crowley and Dowd was arrested. In his ef- forts to explain the circumstances Crowley claimed that Dowd assaulted him. Dowd denied the assault charge in court next day and said, Tt is ri diculous to think that I, 8 man of 126 pounds would attempt to whip Crow ley who weighs 250 pounds" How ever, the court fined DoWtd guilty of the charge. Daisy is in her early twenties.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
LOAN TOTAL IS
 S5,3OO,OOO
Over $1,30O,0OO Must Be Subscribed Before Mid
 night on Saturday.

As a. result of the grand rally in the Armory last night at which close to s40,000 in Victory bonds was sub scribed and g subscription from the City Savings bank for $200,O00, the loln total for Bridgeport today reach ed S5,300,00O, or a little more than S1,300,000 shy of the quota necessary to put this city over the top by mid night on Saturday. With three full working days left in the campaign, the committee expects to be able to show an ver-subscription, but only the highest efforts will bring this honor to Bridgeport.
 Two hundred and ninety-five school teachers have subscribed for a total of S41,000 in bonds. This is looked upon by the committee as a remark able record.
 Another chance for the citizens of Bridgeport to subscribe will be given at the Victory Loan Jubilee at Seaside Park tomorrow night
 Sergt- J. A Jamison. who has re- turned from overseas duty and who was in Major Hamilton Fish's com pany at the front, will address the negroes of Bridgeport tomorrow even ing at 1880 o'clock at the A NJ. E.
 (Contnued on Page FeHT.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
LAST OF 4. E. F. HOME BY AUGUST Statement Issued Today By Secretary of War
 Baker.

Washington, May 7-Secretary Baker announced today that by Aug ust the last man of the American eX- peditionary forces will have been withdrawn from France. He said this estimate was based on the move n1ent of 300.000 men a month to the United States.
 Already. MT. Baker said, the American forces in France have been divorced from the army of occupa- ton. Plans have been completed to supply the force in Germany through the ports of Antwerp and Rotterdam, removing the necessity for maintain ing the TOO mile line of communica- ton from Brest. The French ports will be maintained, however, for the withdrawal of the A. D. F.
 More than half of the expe editionary force has now left France. MT. Baker said, and as the withdrawal pro- gTesses facilities which were used for those forces are being turned back either to private owners or to the municipalities to which they belong ed.
 Secretary Baker said no official ar engagements have been made as to the movement of the army of occupation as this entirely was dependent upon the developments at the peace con- ference.
 Plans for the parade in large cities here of divisions now in France prob ably will be vetoed by the men them selves, MT. Baker reporting that when votes were asked on the question of immediate dem mobilization or 8 parade the result was virtually unanimous against waiting in home camps for the entire unit to assemble.