davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-19
CHIEF RED FOX
 AT ORFHEO TODAY

A full-blooded Sioux Indian, Chief Red Fox, son of Black Eagle, 3 graduate of Carlisle University and the Annapolis Naval academy. will lecture on "Custer's Last Fight" st 7:3O and 9:oo p. m. at the Orpheo theatre in addition to. vaudeville acts and Harry Carey in "Ihe Ace of the Saddle" six part Universal special attraction.
 An entire change of vaudeville acts will be offered for three days con;- mencing tomorrow.
 Master Gabriel and company will present Little Kick" Francis and Phillips comedy acrobats and Jim McWilliam Pianuttist. It
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-19
THAT GRAY HAR
 HAHDItPs YOU
Darken Your Gray or lded Hair
 Look Young and Be ppular.

Gray haired folks ila( to stand back and let the beauty oAouth pass them. Have you failed toSotice that young looking people ha\ the pre- don't you go to your druga and get a bottle of GNU (See hairl Hair Color Restored rid away? Apply to your hair and sc4 as per simple directions on bottlet Perfect ly harmless but in few keks all your hair will be evenly Ek and beautiful and you won't feel Ike you haven't got chance becAe you Hook so old"
 GNU Hair Color Restkr is harmless, which thousands \ peo- pie have used and endorsed the past fifteen years. It is not ex- pertinent. Ask your druggiA for GNU Hair Color Restorer-7\ or send to the Ellis-Jones Drugbm- pany, Memphis. Tenn.-adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-19

Secretary Glass said the govern ment apparently was unable to find out anything about the Jenk- ins ease.
 Sometime after the cabinet ad- journed, the state department an nounced that the acting minister of Mexican foreign affairs had inform ed the American embassy at Mexico City that the state authorities at Puebla had been instructed not to molest Jenkins, who previously had reported that he was being restrict
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-19

thousands of her citizens and the of ficial freedom of the city; to book containing newspaper clippings re- cording his journeys in Canada and the United States.
 After his official reception at the city hall and visits to Grants tomb and the statue of Joan of Are, at the foot of both of which memorials he laid wreaths. the prince was taken on launch to the Renown. anchor ed ill the North river. There the afternoon was occupied in receiving various delegations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-19

ed to his home by the state off cials.
 The foreign minister's action fol- lowed delivery of a protest from the state department, sent after Jenk- ins was arrested, but just what 1t would amount to was not made clear Jenkins is awaiting trial on charges of collision with the bandits who kidnapped him and held him for $780, 000 ransom, Meantime the state de- partmcnt is awaiting additional re- ports before taking further action.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-19
Glass Formally
 Resigns Position

Washington, Nov. lS.-The formal resignation of Carter Glass, as sec retary of the treasury together with a letter from President Wilson urg- ing him to accept the appointment as United States senator from Vir- ginia. was made public tonight by the treasury, but it was understood he probably would not begin his du- ties as senator until the opening of the next session of congress, De- cember l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-19
ANTI-LEAGUE SPEAKER
 lGAINST LEAGUE MORE THAN EVER, HE STATES
Ride in Refrigerator Gar Falls to Cool Arodor of
 Ludeen.

annleton, Minn., Nov. 1s.-Ernest Judeen. former congressman from E;f+b Minnesota district, who was Locked in refrigerator car on ar
 aa+bonnd train at Oretonville, Minn., hv the sheriff and citizens after he u-as prevented from addressing a meeting in opposition to the league l,te If nations there last night, early to- dar was on his way on passenger tra;n u~ to Minneapolis more de-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-19
Mexican Authorities Are Told Not to
 Mclest Jenkins

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The whole Mexican situation. including the ar rest of William o. Jenkins Ameri- can consular agent at Puebla, and Mexican oil legislation, was discuss ed today by President Wilson's cab met. but if any decision was reach ed 1t was not made known.
 Secretary Lansing. who presided refused to say what took place, but
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-19
American Said to Have Been Slain by
 Citizen of Mexico

Washington. Nov 1s.-Investiga- tion of the death of Eugene Lack in El Centre. Cal, from wound said to have been inflicted by Mex ican police officer in Mexicali. Mexico, last Friday, has been order ed by the state department. Lack
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-19

was attached to the office of the sheriff of Imperial county, Califor- nia, and a dispatch to the depart ment said the shooting was unwar- ranted. Both the embassy at Mexi- co City and the consulate at Mexicali have been instructed to urge punish ment of his assailant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-19

for Thursday night before the Mil waukee Boxing club. has been post poned until next Monday night by the Wisconsin boxing commission. Coogan violated commission rule by fighting Monday night in Phila- delphla, The Wisconsin rule pro- hibits boxers from participating in Q bout six days prior to their Wis eonsin engagement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-19
SIGN BULGARIAN TREATY.

Paris. Nov. 1S.-The Bulgarian peace treaty will be signed Thursday, November 27, the supreme council decided today. The signing will take place in the city hail at Neuilly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-19
HEARST BUYS TWO DAILIES.

Washington, Nov. 1s.-Arthur Brisbane today announced the sale of the Washington Times and the Wisconsin News of Milwaukee to William Randolph Hearst. The sale price was not made public.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-19
POSTPONE FIGHT.

Milwaukee, Nov. 1s.-The Pinkey Mitchell Mel Coogan bout, scheduled
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-19
Prince of Wales
 New York's Guest

New York, Novlls-The Prince of Wales received about everything New York had to tfer today from a royal welcome ffm hundreds of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-19

Distribution of tickets for Joyce concert in hands ot committee of Knights of Columbus. Subscription S1. Lovers of music and art will cherish with fotd recollection thts most suspicious event. A-iv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-19
Legion Men Will
 Form Athletic Union

Chicago. Nov, 1S,-The American Legion launched a plan today for a .nation-w!de athletic league to be composed of legion men. and which will include every branch of sport known. Urter present plans the nation will be divided into eight zones and elimination contests in the zones w:h be held and the winners will meet in the finals in San Diego. Cal. for a great athletic tournamen. in the fall. Il s planned to make the California tournament an annual affair, and in addition to athletic evets an aviation meet is planned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-19

Try a Graphic tant
Evening star., 1919-12-07
$500 COlOred MeSSalineS
IS Inches Wide, O. ~
All Street and Evening Shades. ...... spZ.OS

Buy waist dress much little
need and will Christmas box Such gift would
rich with beautiful face
black
ua $500 quality offered a $3.50 a yard .....
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-27

Fifteen schools in the state of Ari-
IONA are shut down for the year and
for all the next year, and the outlook
is certain for more of the INTO go out
of business Immediately after the ex-
aminations that are due December /
and 2, all because the teachers no
longer can keep body and soul togeth-
err on the salaries that are paid &C
cording to announcement last night
by C. o. Case, state superintendent of
schools.
The situation is the most serious
condition the schools have faced since
the history of the state, the super
intendent says, and the publ cappears
to be showing no interest in what is
going on. Many of the best teachers
in the state are leaving for outside
positions, many others are quitting the
work entirely for better paid positions
to which their high attainments fit
them, and practically no new mater
ial is coming in.
AS a large part of the school funds
is based upon the per capita attend
ance during the proceeding year, the
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-27
HAPPY-GO-LUCKY

~ FIT l envy Ebenezer, of the ragged coat and
u hair; he's needless, happy geezer, who has
~ never known All the day he sits and
whittles with his back against the WALL and he
no jots TITLES what of evils may befall. Dynas~
ties and thrones may tremble and he doesn't care
boot; mighty armies may assemble, and the battle
bugles foot; but the marching Of Caesar on new
victories intent doesn't bother Ebenezer doesn't jar
him worth cent While he has his daily vittles he
is stranger to care and he whistles and he whites
with the chinchbugs in his hair. All the land is in
commotion, every day new problems rise; from the
East to western ocean there are mad excited guys;
there spasms, wild, titanic every day man may
turn Ebenezer views the panic, and he doesn't care
dern. Ebenezer sits and whistles, following his
lifelong plan, while the papers print epistles from
the Constant Reader clan, pointing out that Doom
is coming to our bulwarks and shrines, and that
Nemesis is humming all along the vengeful lines
Ebenezers view is broader than these visions of des-
pair; while he has his daily fodder what should Eb.
enezer care? If there's trouble on the morrow, why
go forth that woe to meet? Why should he consort
with sorrow, when he has enough to eat?
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-27
Here and There In Arizona
Newsy Notes Interest About peop Arizona From Exchanges

superintendent said, the Is schools that
were shut down this year for lack of
teachers will have no funds for next
year.
Something must be done and done
quickly" ne continued, cor Arizona's
school rating among the states will
be so low that prospective residents
will stay away"
In some counties special taxes have
been levied to provide salaries more
nearly adequate. Any of the school
districts, according to the superinten-
dent may raise salaries all they want
to but they are held down to a limit
ed amount of money. AS a way out
OF the present predicament, he says,
the districts can take a chance on
getting more money and start the next
term with larger salaries.
More money could be provided for
in the next budget, if the state board
of education so willed, Case said. and
the additional amount might shock the
taxpayers. At present, he said, the
situation calls for the most earnest
attention by all the thinking people of
the state.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-27
NO FEEDING FIGHT

"a FFICERS OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY
a - are resigning in alarming increasing number
~ Over two thousand have returned to civil life
within the past few months.
1t is case of no fee, no fight. They are weary
working for one half what other people receive.
This is no time f-r Ctngress to haggle and split
hairs
If we are to have an army that army must be
decclr; paid # it IS not so paid will have
no army, and with no amy to enforce law ar1 order
tie country will soon be at the mercy of the Refs
And Red, might remark, has the refine
ment of buzzard and the mercy Of tiger.
Pay the army living wage Common sense
and self pr, vi demand it.
g5 gH g5 g5 s. g5
If, as they claim, that Indiana healer can effect
radical cures by the simple process of the laying
of hands, we suggest that he give immediate atten-
ton to our crop Of grasping profiteers. They can
all stand liberal application from both hands.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-27
(Clifton Copper Era, Nov. 22.)

Duncan's Union High School build
ing was destroyed by fire on last
Saturday morning, only the stark
walls standing as a monument to that
which was once the pride of the en-
tire valley. How the fire originated
is mystery to all.
The fire was discovered by Luke
Buck, who gave the alarm, In a
Short time many citizens responded,
but they at once saw the utter i'm
possibility to check the flames. Short
ly after the fire was discovered the
roof fell in and the blaze at once
spread to all the upper floors and
in few minutes the flames began
eating their way through the floors
to the rooms below. 1t was all over
in about an hour, and then the flames
had completed their work leaving
nothing but pile of glowing embers
within the walls which had once held
one of the best schools in the south
west.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-27
(Mohave Miner, November 22.)

(MOhave Miner, November 22.)
The new air compressor was hauled
to Banner Mine section of Arizona
Butte property this week and will be
put III comission as soon as possible.
This machine will provide ample air
for stopping and result in an increase
of shipments. Leasers in the upper
workings Will be furnished air for
stope drills from the compressor as
well as company operations. The
lease operations have heretofore been
conducted mostly by hand work, but
lease shipments to date have amounted
to over $4,000
Applications for leases are being re
ceived from time to time but there
are several fine blocks of ore open
according to Supt. Burnett.
The Deep Tunnel is going ahead
steadily five feet or more to the
round, though the rock is extra hard
at present.
Pittsburgh market for this stock is
strong at 81 cents to IS cents per
shares, but there is very little stock
offered and higher prices are looked
for this winter. No treasury stock is
being offered FOR public subscription.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-27
THE REAL PURPOSE.

-HOSE who are inclined to sympathize with the
steel strikers should reflect that never has
n great strike been so reasonless. The men are
striking for the closed shop at time when the we'll
being of the entire country demands the maximum
of production To select such a cause for striking
is an injustice; to choose such time is criminal
Careful reading of the daily dispatches cannot have
failed to unmask the pretensons of the labor leaders
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-27
OUR NOBLE WORK

TIME good people of the United States are not
niggardly in their pushing of the banner of
IL Christianity and the spirit of the Golden Rule
into the benighted lands of the earth.
The work of saving the souls OF the heather OF
far off countries is burden which we cheerfully
bear, and each time we open up our purse we feel
that we are shining cog in great wheel which
performs its work both nObly and we'll.
Our earnest and self sacrificing missionaries
penetrate even unto the remotest corners of the
earth bearing the banner Of God and spreading the
doctrines of Christianity teaching the ignorant the
supersttous and the doatrous to do unto others as
they would be done by and to love all people as they
love themselves.
1t is beautiful thought!
It is noble deed!
It is the natural result of our advanced and en-
ightened civilization
It's what is to be expected of this great and God
fearing country of ours.
True, in our own beloved land we have few
minor disturbances
The Mexicans cross bur border and murder and
outrage our citizens. They plumber and destroy our
property.
We have our strikes and our riots land our other
little amusements. They are but appetizers for the
coming meal
When or mobs becomed peeved they hang few
negroes as protest against the ravishing OF white
women. If misguided mayor displays unexpected
nerve and refuses to give up prisoner, we string
him up by the neck Rope is cheap-for this pur-
pOSe
We have our boshevists, and our anarchists, and
our just plain ornery cusses They would destroy the
government-and are making wonderful strides.
Our beloved I. W. WIS fire into peaceful paradeS
from ambush and kill returned soliers, and play
the devil generally. Of course, if we catch them we
hang the mon the spot-but it is seldom they are
caught.
We have our murderers, our holdup men, and
our thugs and our plain thieves-poitical CONNER
cia and otherwise
We have our morons who at large and prey
upon our young girls We convict a few and permit
the many to escape.
We have our profiteers, and our agitators, and
our bunco steers-and all are waxing fat
Yes, we have all of these and coolies more OF
their kind and the story has not yet been told.
But, you know, we'are an enlightened and Chris
tian nation.
We know right from wrong for do we not teach
the beauties of life to those who walk in darkness
throughout the world
Perhaps some day, when we have converted
Japan, and China, and Turkey, and India, and Al
RIGA and all the other unbeevers to the true doc
trines of Christianity will give afewhours of SER
ious thought to the problems of our oWncountry
Perhaps even, our converts from other lands
may send their own missionaries into our midst, and
convert us to the beauties Of own Christianity
and lead us gently back into the grown path OF
the Golden Rule
Perhaps-who knows?
gS IS IS g5 gE IS
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-27
Twenty Five
Years Ago
Items of Interest With Regard to No
gales and Vicinity This
Date in 1894

A. B. Baird, the geologist and dis
coverer of the Holbrook anticline, left
Sunday last for Los Angeles after
spending two weeks here on business.
Mr.. Baird will spend the winter on
the coast and will return in the spring
and commence active operations, and
says that he. has ample finances at
his command to put down two wells.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-27

to ultimately sociaze the steel industry and esta-
blish closedshop dictatorship. When agitators
clamor for revolutions and strikes it is we'll to re-
member old saying. that "Men of Incorporate
minds cannot be free their passions forge their fet
ters for them"
gS 81 aR 81 5 SIS
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-27

- FIT envy Ebenezer, of the ragged coat and
\ hair; he's needless, happy geezer, who has
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-27
THE TOWN GOSSIP
BY TEQUILA

YESTERDAY.
WAS A rather hard day for me.
AND WHEN l got home.
l WAS tired out.
AND AT about nine o'clock.
l WENT to bed.
AND MADE up my mind.
THAT was going.
TO HAVE a good nights sleep.
AND 1T didn't take me.
FIVE MINUTES.
TO FALL off to asleep.
AND SOME hours later.
I WOKE up.
AND HEARD the phone bell ring.
AND l turned on the light.
AND LOOKED at my wathch..,
AND 1T was exactly.
QUARTER TO two. ;,
AND I wondered.
WHO ON earth.
Il X
COULD BE calling me.
AT THAT hour of the night.
AND I went to the phone.
AND A mans voice.
SPOKE UP and said.
"IS MR.. Bowman there?"
AND I realized at once.
THAT WHOEVER it was talking
HAD ASKED Central.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-27

A miser puts in his pocket what he
should use to cover himself or his
bones.
A good salad may be a prologue to
a bad supper.
-
The sign invits, but money pays
the score.
Mouth civility is no great pains,
but may be turned to good account
Nature teaches to love our friends;
but religion to love our enemies.
O.
Novelty has a strong appeal to
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-27

o fthe region out about Orc Blanco
and Arivaca, which will be reached
easily by the new road from Nogales
to Orc Blanco, there comes favorable
reports by parties visiting the Line
City. They mention particularly three
properties making inc showing;
Sorreltop, Old Glory and Yellow Jack
ct.
The Sorreltop is owned by Jown w.
and Bene Began, with whom are as
ISOLATED Truscott and Perry of Tue
son. 1t is gold bearing property,
free milling ore, running 500 per ton.
In the ledge are four feet of rich ore
and they have found only one wall.
A shaft is sinking on the vein, at a
depth of 100 feet drift will be run
fifty feet each way. The owners are
well pleased with the property.
While tunneIing in the Old Glory
good ore body was opened, the rock
sampling at $15 per ton. Sixty men
are employed. Ne wfollowers for the
mill have been received, and machin-
cry is running again. The mill will
crush eighty tons daily, and the mine
has in sight sufficient ore to keep it
running a long time,
The property is owned chiefly by
Stillson Hutchins, owner of the Wash
ington, Cd. c. Star.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-27

Novelty has a strong appeal to
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-27
BY TEQUILA

TO GIVE him.
THE WRONG number.
AND IT made me mad.
AND told him.
ITO HOLD the wire.
JUST A minute or two.
AND THAT would see
IF could get Mr.. Bowman
TO THE phone.
AND THEN.
l LET the receiver.
STAY OFF the hook.
AND WENT back to bed agar.
AND DROPPED off to sleep.
AND l hope.
THAT THAT guy.
r x
WAS STANDING.
OUT IN A COLD room.
SOME PLACE.
AND THAT he sneezed himscl, to
death.
WAITING FOR me.
TO CALL Mr.. Bowman.
T 0THE phone.
AND ANYWAY.
I'm WILLING to bet.
THAT HE stood at the phone.
A LONG time.
BEFORE HE finally decided.
THAT MR.. Bowman.
WASN'T COMING.
THANK YOU. -.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-27

At the Yellow Jacket Major H. A.
Reed, the new manager has uncover
ed new and large body of pay rock
on the 100-foot level, in a part of the
mine that was being filled with waste
rock. 1t assays about $14 per ton.
The mill started Wednesday and the
prospects are good for long run on
SIS ore now blocked out ready to
StOpe.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24
HOW I BECAME A PRIMA DONNA
By ROSA PONSELLE Leading Soprano, Metropolitan Opera House New York City

was to sing before distinguished opera stars. Nervous, 0f course; but I kept repeating over and over to myself that I must be steady.
 The time at length came, after the artists and I had been intro- duced. They were great personages to me. as they still are, and l was atremble lest fail.
 I was somewhat shaky when began the 70 Patria Mia" aria from Verdrs opera, Aida" It is difficult music. I felt I could not do it any thing like justice. Yet I realized that if I hadn't some merit my maestro never would have asked these pro- fessionals to come and pass judg- ment, as it wefe.
 I finished, and was astonished when the visitors began to applaud, just as an audience does. I held myself back, though, and made my self realize that the applause no doubt was more for politeness' sake. Then sang another aria, and then tvo more. After that Carmella and sang two operatic duets. That ended the addition, which in way it was. After the visitors had de- parted my teacher complimented me, though not excessively. He said, a month later, that I deserved more than he gave.
 Prom now on," he warned, you must not think of what I tell you too much. Don't misunderstood. You cannot well forget. But when you are singing at home, and es- pecially for others, just remember that you are doing the singing-in the way you should, which will be the right way, or nearly that.
 "The teacher" he continued. "is only the guide. In the studio he corrects the faults, approves that which is done as it should be done. But the artist Is made only by de- veloping the independent side. want you to think independently more than ever. Ask yourself if what suggest your doing is right. When you are certain then go on.
 "The road lies ahead. It Is filled with obstacles, and some will give you trouble. The time. however, has come for you to stand artisti- cally on your own merits. Re- member"
 From that time on I gained in the respect he wished. He is still my teacher but I know he wants me to be the artist-as much of an artist. without him, as can.