davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
Mansin to Get More Power.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. March 80.-The extension of
the authority of Gen. Mangin, who ac-
cording to report will be chosen to d.
rect the allied operations against Hun
gary, to include the Polish army will be
considered by the allied military author
tiles, says Le MdtIn, in order to estab-
lish under one command a front from
the Baltic Sea to the Black Sea.
Hungary's increasing need Of food.
especially fats, Is causing the American
Relief Administration to give serious
consideration to the problem Of restor-
ing the $50, 900 hogs lost to the people Of
that country by the hxation Of new
boundaries. In the closing days OF the
war the Austro- Hungarian authorities
sent these animals to the southern
provinces for fattening and all of them
still are In the hands Of the Jugo- Slavs.
American officials have opened nego-
tiations to determine whether by pur-
chase or barter the hogs will be re-
turned when most needed.
A greater part OF the differences
created by the blockades and threatened
blockades along the Italian frontier dis
appeared in the past week and as a re-
suit food is moving to Czecho-Slovakia.
Austria and Hungary in greater volume.
The distribution in Vienna and Buda-
pest is progressing satisfactorily and the
success OF the United States Signal
Corps in reestablishing widespread COM
munication will go far In preventing any
further hitch.
1t Is now possible to telephone be-
tween Trieste and Vienna and there Is
an American operator at either end.
Between. Vienna and Budapest there is
a direct American controlled telephone.
From Vienna to Prague O commercial
line is open to the Americans under an
agreement giving food messages pri-
GRITTY Communication with Belgrade is
possible with only one telegraphic relay.
There has also been established through
navy telegraphic communication with
lara, the capital of Dalmatia, and down
the Adriatic coast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
Reports Hungary Quiet.

PARIS, March 3o.-Advices received
from Capt. Thomas c. Gregory OF the
United States Food Administration at
Triest. dated last Thursday. are to the
effect that quiet prevails in Hungary,
and that the receipt of food supplies
might prevent further trouble. This
news came through Lieut. Smith. who
served in Vienna from Budapest Thurs
day morning. When Lieut.. Smith left
Budapest only the drug stores and few
cafes were open There was feeling
Of great uneasiness among tho highest
classes. The new Government, II Is
stated. will consist of a council of fifteen
with Bella Kun, the leader OF the revo-
luton, at its head.
Prof. Brown and Lieut.. White OF the
American mission are still in Budapest.
The British and French missions left
for Belgrade. Serbia, Wednesday. and
the Italian mission departed the same
day for Vienna. Prof. Brown expressed
the opinion that the prompt shipment OF
foodstuffs would do much to smeliorate
the situation. He added that the con-
fdence Of the populace would be re-
stored II the Entente made 1t known that
Hungary Is not to be dismembered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
BoIshevists Take Heart.
Noted Sno,tsA Trupsiie, and Author.

Their propaganda has gained strength
by the allied invitation to send delegates
TO Princes Islands, which naturally has
been interpreted by the Cossack army
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06
Y. M. RI. a.

Although a good crowd presented
itself at the Y. NJ. H. A. Bazaar last
night the success was not as marked
as on the two preceding nights. Very
few of the older people have put in
their appearance as yet and much o
the success depends upon their CO.
operation. About $1SS taken in las
night which brings the proceeds thu
far to almost 100000. The center
piece, embroidered by Mrs. Mande
The 20 pounds of sugar which were
ratified were won by b. B. Cannon.
The grocery booth is still as popular
as it has been and probably the most
popular place in the hall is about the
Fortune t~eller's tent Owe which Miss
Emma Greiner presides. Last night
there was a steady line in waiting to
learn it's destinies and as many names
as can be handled tonight have al
ready been handed in.
Tonight there will be a Song Writ
er's Contest which will onSist OF
representatives from several of the
large music houses in New York, and
who will sing the very latest put out
by their several houses. The repre-
sentative whose songs take best will
receive q silver loving cup. Among
the houses to be represented will be
Stern, Remick's and Whitmark's.
Tomorrow night there will be re-
ligious services instead of the usual
bazaar activities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06
IRtdaang

settled again In the breakfast room.
Properly speaking this was not a
room, but an alcove between dining
room and kitchen. yet separated from
each. 1t consisted of a white enamel
ed table built out from the wall under
a high latticed window, with an en-
ameled bench on each side, built also
against h side walls. A built-in cor
ner closet was just large enough to
hold breakfast china, and lacking any
furnishings for the regular dining
room, Louise had put the wedding
gifts in there.
So they ate another picnic dinner,
Jollier than the N the night before,
and used the service plates and the
dainty egg shell china tea cups that
didn't go with them at all, and
laughed because they had nothing
else to serve things on.
This Is so nice" Louise sighed
after the hot tea had refreshed her,
that | don't care when we buy things
for he regular dining room. This
0 was just made for two"
Harry patted her hand over the
table.
And now" he said. as he finished
his third cup of tea, lead me to all
that heavy furniture. I'll get things
fixed up in no time"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06
IGanlG1tioI Sdf&Brtde
Canza6AedNHOk the -IAsE7pr67tapzaeA707ahon

disease. Almost by magic he had
cured her-the speaker-of this
that-and the other ailment. And
she had suffered for years! Verify,
II was a miracle. But it wasn't the
only miracle! Listen. She herself
didn't believe the gentleman was a
common agent at all! He was at least
a duke! l should see for myself. She
would show me.
In the chapel Of the hacienda was
a grand painting which had been
done in Spain and set up over the
altar hundreds of years ago. Then In
some old war 1t had been boarded
into the wall, and lately It had been
found again, and uncovered. This
was in her own time, praise be to her
patron saint!
The donor was painted in the pic
ture-and his wife and his child n
the very towers Of the hacienda, tool
SO she battered on, while l listened
for the whirr Of a big beetle in the
blue above me, and felt rather glad
that the DANES imagination provided
her with such delightful stories to
tell.
The new master was adorable, she
said And who could wonder, for
had he not stepped right out of that
ancient painting? 1 should see for
myself-he would return in the even
ing, and l must go to the chapel, at
once, to see that she was right.
l followed her to the chapel n
the little maid pulled aside the
fringed silk curtain from the altar
piece. 1t was a triptych and in one
panel, looking down at me from a
gorgeous gold frame, was q magnfh-
cent portrait of Hamilton Certeis.
The figure was clad in the gorgeous
court costume of an ancient dayl
Mexico is a land of many supersti-
tons. The old lady had more than
her share Of them, 1 told myself, but
my very best brand of Yankee COM
mon ems couldn't keep me from
s%huddering. I wanted to get that
startling likeness out of my mind. l
wanted to be alone. I sent the wom-
an and the maid off to their siesta
while I went back to guard the
bleaching linen, and to deplore the
fact that If Jim came and swooped
down and scooped me up in his char
lot of fire-I would prove the
truth of the old wife's tale.
ITO be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06
a RRInE,s

Her mothers overheard remark,
Shall We dine at Avignon? brought
Louise back to practical earth with a
start. There was a vision of the cool
elegance Of the expensive little res
taurant toward which her Mother and
cousin were driving-its soft lights
and attentive walters. But these did
not appeal to the girl at the moment.
She remembered that she was tired
and dirty and hot. and that she hadn't
a plan for dinner.
She waited till the a with her
would-be visitors had driven away
then scrambled hastily downstairs and
looked at her watch. 1t was a few
minutes past five and the stores were
already closed. Even so. she had not
an idea where a provision market
might be found. She started to in
vestigate the box of food Carol had
sent, first hastily washing her face
and hands and brushing her hair into
some semblence or order.
Harry, running in some time later,
found her opening cans and boxes in
the kitchen. He picked her complete
ly off the floor and held her in his
arms in his trident embrace, then set
her down and looked at her, all smiles
and all affection.
The first night home, sweetheart,
you don't know how much I've been
thinking of it all day" he exclaimed
But 1 was sure you'd be at the door
to meet me, l had a picture of my
little wife standing in thai nice Eng
fish doorway, and shading her eyes to
watch me come down the street"
Louise was all pentitence.
"E know, dear, I said I would every
night. And here I've broken my
promise the very first time. VIII you
forgive me?" She held up her lips
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06
(Copyrlght, 1919, by the Newspapel

Copyright, 1919, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association
And so, at last, l managed to get
the counterpart and the sheets and
the blankets spread out on the
ground, with spaces between them in
a lovely, long row. And l made the
row run the way the wind was blow
ing, as L had seen the guide marks
On an aviation field. And the bright
sun made the white stuff glare, SO
that a flying man, on the lookout,
wouldn't mistake 1t, even in that land
of glazing adobe.
l had achieved the impossible, I
had sent my S.. o. S. call to the skies,
l had met successfully the supreme
emergency of my adventure, and 1
could neither dance nor sing about it,
nor whisper 1t to a SOUL
| could only try to achieve a little
patience, and to have faith that Jim,
Jr., would do his share.
Preserving the linen from the feet
of the animals which infested the
place gave me a grand excuse for
studying out of doors. The interest
ing housekeeper, who seemed TO
have taken a fancy to me, remained
to converse. Dur talk was one-sided,
and it required the services of an in
terpreter-the little maid who served
NIN" IN q AtS~A 1uCu EllkllSL
in her fathers shop In town.
And h admired the old lady ire
mendously, so much that it was often
difficult to tell what was fact and
what was fiction IN the little maids
translations.
The old woman had lived all her
days in the hacieuda-as her father
had before her-and her fathers
father. The estate numbered thou
sands of acres and it had belonged
for hundreds of years to a grand
Spanish family. 1t paid the owners
a vast revenue annually, but not one
of them had ver cared enough about
the place to visit It'll
The old lady grew wary and look
ed around for eavesdroppers. At
least, not until lately, had any grand
parsonage taken an interest in the
the hacienda. But since the armis-
tice an agent had come to see why
th'N had stopped, as they
had, with thet a And the new
hacendado was a most wonderful
man. Among his many extraordinary
accomplishments was that of curing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06

Harriet Meade; tenth table, Mrs.
William Walters and Mrs. Barnes.
In the fancy booth will be Mrs.
Daniel Weber. assisted by Mrs. j. A.
Brimlow, Mrs. A. Durham, Mrs S.
Temple, Mrs r Hosking, Mrs John
Ware Mrs A. B. Mcdowell, Mrs.
Thomas Garretson and Mrs. Howard
Brown.
The country store is in charge of
Mrs. William Van Pelt. assisted by
Mrs. John Plat. Mrs Thomas Hay
kins and Mrs. Ralph Belts. In
charge of the apron booth is Mrs.
Wells Coutts and Miss Elizabeth
Beers. While Mrs. ]. c Smith stands
supreme owe the candy booth, as
the Misses Mildred Westcott and
Ruth Runyon. Miss Gladys Hawkins
is in charge of the parcel post, as
sisted by the Misses Hester Hawkins,
Mary McMurtree, Eleanor Walters
and Clara Hansen. On the soliciting
committee is Miss Elizabeth Beers,
while the fortune teller is Miss EN-
ma Greiner.
The kitchen committee is composed
of Mrs. L. Rankin, Mrs. A. Hope, Mrs.
John Larsen and. Mrs H. Apologize.
Mrs. George w. Parisen and Mrs.
Edward Walker have charge of the
tickets.
Mrs. Harry Kline, of Division
street, held an affair recently in honor
of her daughters birthday. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Morehouse, of T~ottenville; Mr..
and Mrs. George F. Tighe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold J. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs,
William Weber, Mrs. Kline and the
Misses Margaret Ward and Florence
Morehouse and Messrs. William Kline,
Oscar Weber, Godfrey Weber, Arthur
Weber, Harold Ward, Jr.
y
William Chesire and family, of
Brighton avenue, AVE now taken up
their residence in 222 First street.
Miss Phyllis Rossi, a nurse in the
Newark City hospital. has returned
after a visit at her home in Lewis
street,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06
Moonlight and Money
By R RUBINCAM.

invitingly, and Harry forgave her
properly. Then he started through
the rooms, switching on the lights as
he went.
"Oh, hello" his voice came from
the living room. You haven't done
anything, nave you?"
Hadn't done anything! Louise felt
all the blood rush to hN heart for an
instant. She remembered the count
less trips upstairs as she emptied the
trunks and put their contents in or
derby fashion into closet and bureau.
She remembered the dishes and linens
carefully put away, and the number
less-odd tasks she had found to do
that day. A sharp answer came to
her and she opened her mouth. Then
she closed it. Louise had learned her
first lesson in being a successful wife,
which is, never to retort in anger. no
matter how ~justidabIe the emotion.
But Harry had circled the first
floor and vas back again.
You haven't done anything, have
your" But 1t was accented differently
this time. But you do look tired.
I'll help. If you'll tell me what to do"
i don't know much, myself, %
Louise confessed. She told him brief
ly of her mothers visit, and the rea-
son why she had done no marketing.
30 We NE Ollg 0diAlAtd NIL AAlApH anu
canned peas for dinner" she said,
and some crackers and jam and tea.
At least ] car make that"
you bet you can" Harry agreed
with enthusiasm. Il remember how
good it tasted last winter when we
got in from a tramp in the snow, and
you made tea in front of the fireplace
In your house. You do that, and I'll
heat up these canned things"
This is ever so much better" he
ratified on after a time, when they were
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06
BOY SCOUTS

Troop No. 4 held a business meet
ing last night at the home of Scout
master Henry in Gordon street. Her
bert Lorenz, of the Raritan Copper
Works First Aid team has been Sc
cured to instruct the troop first aid
team. Last evening Mr.. Lorenz gave
the team its first lesson and the meet
ing nights of the team have been set
for Monday and Wednesday nights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06
new HAIR AFTER BADNESS

81 this should meet the eve of ANYONE
who is losing hair or is bald, let it be-
known that koTALko, containing aenu-
sne bear oil and other potential ingredi-
grown. in many cases when all else failed.
Get a box at any busy pharmacy; or write
for free brochure to j.. Hart Britain.
BQ-301, Station +. New York City,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06
DON'T DIsREGARD A COLD

swept the country a year g were
proceeded by an epidemic of colds.
Foley's Honey and Tar will check a
cold If taken in time. and will also
stop a cough of long standing. 1t
promptly gives relief. soothes and
heals. Mrs. Geneva Robinson. SO N.
Swan St. Albany. N. Y, writes:
cough medicine I ever used. Two bot
ties broke a most stubborn lingering
cough" ItIoosens phlegm and mu-
cous, clears air passages. eases hoarse-
ness, stops tickling throat. For sale by
Barnekov e. Petz.-Adv.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-30
RusseN's Big
R 0 m a n &C

When today the picture "When a
Man Rides Alone" will be seen at the
Nogales Theater, the public will wit
ness the first "super-western' picture
ever made. The subject, production
by William Russell's own company, in
which he is the dominant character is
creating a sensation.
Never before has such tremendous
romance been thrown on the silver
sheet, never before has such power
full action been portrayed by the cam
era. Not only thrills of wild riding,
mortal combats and the furious aban
don of the western life, but deep,
heart-filling romance distinguishes
this picture from all other efforts of
that class.
And, fortunately, it is New. 1t is
new in it's scope and atmosphere; and
that is saying lot for western
picture. 1t has generally been thought
that cowboys, Indians, cactus, gamb-
ling dens and wild life constituted
western photoplays and usually a
streak of love has held them together.
But William Russell holds more
than that in this production. He has
big, living and strong romance, ire
mendous and enthralling charm and
the true spirit Of life where duty
is all and death is nothing. And yet,
where love is more than all.
This picture is the beginning of the
renaissance of the western film drama
or at least the beginning of re
habilitating period of phase of film
production which has Jagged Of late.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-30
benniSOn First Acted
In One Room School

Louis Bennison was born with the
with self-consciousness, which is ap-
parent to anyone who sees him in his
latest Brentwood Goldwyn production,
"a Misfit Earl" which comes to the
Nogales Theater on Monday.
Mr.. Bennison's first stage appear
ance occurred at Thanksgiving en-
tertainment in a little district school
house near Alturas, Calf, when the
star was 10 years old. At that time
the one-room school house taught the
boys and girls from miles around
their three Rs, and in the single room
children from to 16 received individ-
ual instruction. Mr.. Bennison says
that he played the part of a "juve-
nile lead" to the "heavy" of boy of
Is in John Kendrick Bangs playlet
"Of course, l thought myself the
best actor in the play" he said jocu-
larly, Sand on the strength of my own
opinion and the praise of my parents,
I considered that the biggest part of
our Thanksgiving dinner belonged to
me by right" 1t seems that from
this beginning Mr.. Bennison grew into
the declaiming stage, when he would
recite blood and thunder poems on
the slightest provocation. By this
means he kept his voice in trim. 1t
helped to bring him to the stage,
where he learned how to act. And
now that he has had several Broad
way successes he can afford to dis
pense with his voice and simply act
in the silent drama.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-30
Going Straight"

The play presented at the Lyric
Tuesday evening by the Audra Alden
Metropolitan cast of players, of which
the caption of this article is the title,
is a charming delineation of little
scrub girl of the Latin Quarter, Phoe-
be Ann, a creature of sunshine and
happiness.
This is not, picture play. 1t is
real play, with real flesh and blood
actors (like the little girl described
the baby as "a real meat baby"); and
they come fresh from metropolitan
triumphs. Crossing the continent the
has time before the date of
their California engagement, to stop
en- route, and they have given Nogales
a couple of days. 1t is an opportunity
not frequently presented in the Line
City.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS
A Veteran Advance
Agent

In Mr.. Murdoch, advance agent for
the Audra Alden Metropolitan Com,
pany at the Lyric Theater tomorrow
evening and in "Going Straight" Tues
day evening, there is visiting Nogales
O veteran advance agent, with long
experience on the road with the best
shows in the country.
1t. is seldom that the reader sees
mention of an advance agent Of a
show Of any kind; but, "take it from
me-" that gentleman is very import
ant part of the aggregation He is
the man who "fixes things" and if he
don't fix them right he gets several
kinds of cussings when the show
comes along.
In q profession which has numbered
such men as Mark Thall, Ben Morgan
and a lot Of others who did great
work in former years, Mr.. Murdoch
has taken high rank; and the Audra
Alden Combination is in luck in hav-
ing SO competent man on ahead.
AS mentioned, the Aura Alder
Metropolitan Cast opens at the Lyric
tomorrow evening in "The Brat" ant
ON Tuesday evening "Going Straight
will be put upon the boards. Both are
sterling plays, presented by a great
cast. with the most attractive aces
series. The Lyric should have
crowded houses.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-30
''The objectionable.
Sin"

Major Rupert Hughes, who wrote
E"The objectionable Sin," did not see
the photoplay version of the story UNI
til some weeks after it had been COM
pletcd When he and Mrs. Hughes
Were finally afforded the opportunity
Of witnessing the big picture, Mr..
Hughes dii what fe wauthors of his
calibre ever do in the case OF photo
play sion-he gave it an absolutely
clean bill OF health, saying thai it
fil'e,l him with pride to have sucli a
wonderful screen production based up
On story OF his. "The objectionable
Sir has teen announced as the at
traction fer the Royal Theater soda1.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-30

Power, Gas, Lights and Ice. Arr
SOna Gas & Electric Co. "a
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-30
HI. LAYTON,


For further information address call T. G.
Wright, Asst Terminal Superintendent Nogales Arizona
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-30
BUILDING
MATERIAL

When you build house you want
something that will last and look well.
Our stocks of building material are
large and give you the opportunity Of
selecting exactly what you want.
Our mill does all kinds of cabinet
and interior work so that you can
have your finishing work done to suit
your own taste.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-30

The brightest fights are ourA
Arizona Gas & Electric Co.