davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
..NINIiIE.p

"Nunkie." a new comedy by Jonh -
uo11srd the author OF Turn TO the
pisht" is the attraction which VIII pe
~ tbe PLAYHOUSE Tuesday and Wedens-
day. November 3 and 4.
n is bright and cheerful story ana
Ne humor viii give delight TO everyone
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
coIIECTIoN or ON GEMS GONE.

BALTIMORE. Oct. PA collection Of
OF antiques and ancient jewelry it took
Miss Eleanor 5. Cohen years 10 gather,
were stolen from her apartments.
Many Of the gems were taken from
the ruins Of Italian and Egyptian cities.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
IAROR DEPENDS ON RELIGION.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 29.-The future
Of labor depends on religion, says Dr.
Francis Herbert Stead, Of London. He
said the labor leaders who co-Operated
with the religious workers would
bring about a world labor body.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
ncnnn MnRNING. JUDGE."

"Good Morning, Judge" the famous
New York musical comedy WIZ come ,no
the latter part Of next week TO ule
PLAYHOUSE.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29

To Cure a Cold IN One DAY IT.,
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo oulSiNnno. nv. Assbbe Adsebe
,assS n stops the Cough ana hea1sSln1ss enssl1s
letsl. IN the Cold. y. w. GkONhS
sirnatvre snu on each box. 30e.-Adv
Evening journal., 1919-10-29

Tiny sport hats are sometimes made
OF the same material as the sport
blouses they are worn with.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
AT TIE NcTORIA.

n W Grlfnth opened his motion PIC
.,-e renertoire season at the Victoria
Theatre on Monday night, with Broken
Rlossoms." and set a new marx at
which motion picture producers may
shoot In this picture has has even
nntdone u. w. Grlnlth. He always mas
been known as an artistic director yet
in tbls picture he does things that for
nerly have been thought impossiple
an the screen. He has given the most
beautiful. the most artistic and at the
same time the most saddest picture
ever seen. -
The picture is adapted from ''The
Chink and the Child" by Thomas
Burke. one Of the Limehouse Nights
stories. II Is drama OF sympathy and
death. Il is melancholy, but It is sim
ple. and the producer has had the good
sense not to compllcste it, to let 1t re-
main simple story Of just a few peo-
pie.
Lillian Gish plays 1.-The Girl" and
never has she been seen TO better ad-
vantage. Some OF her playing, when
viewed in connection with what she
has done in the past, is simply wonder
ful. Richard Barthelmess is the lead
ing man, playing "The Chink," and in
his case also it is safe 10 say that he
never has done as good work.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
TOO MUCH GINGER

GLOUCESTER, n. J.,-Oct. 29-POlice
have received complaints from several
wives that their husbands dimk ia
malea ginger at a grocery stfe and
NAT n nnts so much life inii them
that they come home ana De'l meH
mates.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29

Rakers and confectioners should use
tho Want Ads during the coming
month.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
AT THE SAVOY.

Today will see the last showlngs OF
when Bearcat Went Dry" five act
drama Of the Kentucky hills at the
Savoy Theatre. Those who have seen
this wonderful feature drama pro-
nounce it very pleasing. II is strong
in action has a capable cast Of stars,
and also possesses that human brand
Of acting which is popular among Will
mingtOn people. As a dramatic attrac-
iion. when Bearcat Went Dry" is al
most in a class OF its own-so different
Is it in plot and action, and so salts
flying is It TO the eye The added at
fractions make for genuinely pleasing
entertainment.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
''THE AUCTIONEER'
BETTER With AGE
David Warheld Again De-
lights Wilmington Audi
ence in Old Play

He PLAYHoUsE-David Warneid, "a
..1rbe Auctioneer," presented by DaViu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-02
Eleven O'Clock Toast

In The Book ana Numbers Il IS
writ; And the Lord said 20 Moses.
put off thy shoes, for the ground on
which thou standest is holy ground =
This injunction IS still faithfully OBJ
served among the races Of the ORR
emf.
In the Order Of EIks we have 4
holy injunction that the hour Of
eleven IS dedicated 10 the memory
Of the absent brothers some of
whom are engaged II various pur-
suits n the land of he living, while
others have been called 20 the great
beyond.
When this hour falls upon the dial
Of the night the great heart of Elk
dom swelis and t:lrobs. as il IS the
golden hour Of recollection
Hark. my friends. that alarm at The
door.
Tails us those brothers have come
back once more,
Who wandered away in that great
world unknown.
Now the hours eleven. SO gathering
home
We ind them again with their
wreath Of good cheer
To gladden. the hearts OF the boys
that have eft here.
Then open the door 20 the lodge Of
YOUR soul.
Gail them all N. let the tales be
~eroid,
Which bring TO mind the victories
they won,
The good they achieve Cor the cause
Of Elkdcm.
DO We welcome them home Yes,
they know that we 10.
That we've never forgotten. that our
hearts are still true.
To all Elks Who roam 0 er the earth
or IN Heaven.
When the hands II the dial point
eleven.
So here's TO our absent Brothers.
Look 1T the clock. It's the hour Of
eleven.
Think of those on earth. and those
IN Heaven.
Think Of your wives, sisters and
mothers.
And drink IN silence TO Our Absent
Brothers
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-26
THE VAGS.

x1OW the times are bleak and chilly for the
- homeless Weary Willie, there's no light IN any
u II window for the DO; all the Rum Holes are a.
polished and no barkeep, bland and polished, sets
the tall and foaming schooners in row. There's
no welcome for the vagrant when he comes, all soil
ed and fragrant and requests little handout at the
door; we have cut out careless giving chastened by
the cost of living, and don't distribute wienies
any more. So the Weary Willie journeys from the
homes of rich attorneys to the squad huts of poets,
all in vain; no one hands him pies or mullins, or the
other standard stuffins, and he's standing, pale and
empty, in the rain. Even at the village prison,
where welcome once was his'n, he is held to be a
nuisance and frost; for he adds to our expenses,
and the situation tense is, when strive to make
reductions in the cost. There's no welcome for the
Willie, and superstition silly to gain fresh
momentum every day; people say he ought to labor
like his honest plodding neighbor, ought to earn his
right to victuals and the hay
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-26
GASOLINE PRODUCTION GROWING.

rT HERE has been a decrease in total cOnsump-
a ton of gasoline compared with first SIX
- months Of 1918, aggregate being ,614, 5S3,O78
gallons, against 1,768,211, 49,
Domestic consumption showed a large increase,
being 427 057 1852 gallons in the first six months of
1919 against 1885 1885,, 1884 gallons in the per-
iod of 1918 While foreign demand fell below war
requirements it is steadily increasing.
Production of gasoline in the six months period
ended June &c. 1919 amounted to 1,911, 152 705 gal
lons or 296 569627 gallons more than were consum
ed.
Increase in domestic consumption of gasoline is
taken to indicate general expansion of the gasoline
industry in this country in line with the increase in
motor vehicle manufacture.
That the aeroplane will have an effect on the de-
mand for high-grade gasoline in the near future is
generally believed.
The temporary falling off in foreign demand
gives this country opportunity to build up reserve
supply and perfect national policy encouraging to
the development of our oil lands If we fail to a.
dept constructive national policy toward develop
ment of oil lands we can look for consumption to
again exceed production in the course of few years.
IS IS IS 81 "a IS
They insist on telling us that we Americans are
dying race. 1t may be true, brother it may be
true but the size of our grocery bill says no, no.
Is SIS IS IS IS @
Don't discard your sunny disposition, sister,
Sour milk never attracts the honey bee-or boy.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-26
Here and There In Arizona
Newsy Notes in Aona From Exchanges

of major general in the Confederate
army.
The late Mrs. Thomas Marshall
Jones was born at Wilmington, North
Carolina, February II, 1845, and was
married June 20, 1864. Her maiden
name was Mary Cowan London, her
family being one of the oldest and
most highly esteemed in the South.
Her surviving five children all reside
in Prescott. They are Albert Mar
shall Jones, Robert London Jones,
Alex. London Jones, Annie Campbell
Jones, Mrs. Award M. Boss, former
ly Florence Troy Jones. Her sisters
aare MRS. A. L. Campbell of New
York, and Mrs. Eliza London Cronly
of Wilmington, North Carolina, while
"a surviving brother is John London
of Birmingham, Alabama.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-26
prescott Courier, November 21)

prescott Courier, November 21) .
Mrs. Thomas Marshall Jones passed
from this life at $50 O'Clock, the-even-
ing of November 10, 1919, atrher home
No 22O North Mt. Vernon street,
Prescott, after short sick spell
brought on by acute indigestion. -sFor
nearly twelve eyearsgshe had resided
in this city enjoying the love, admir-
alton and respect of all who knew her
because of her Municipalities, of head
and heart. She ~was$the widow offthe
late Thomas MARSHALL Jones, a typical
southern gentleman Of thatsgrand old
school, who preceded his wife. toethe
great beyond "a few yearsaago. He
was graduate of the West Point
Military Academy, but, hke@the gal
liant Robert E. Lee, who felt that his
duty was to the southland, swhen the
war between the states pcame on,
Thomas Marshall j onesecast fhiss lot
with the c. S. A., reaching theSrank
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-26
miami Silver Belt, November 22)

miami Silver Belt, November 2z)
An article published in Mondays
Silver Belt to the effectsthat shooting
game in Russell Gulch and adjoining
CANYONS was in violationeof the game
laws has evoked the comment from
several readers of this newspaper
Superior Judge Shute sometime ago
released hunters arrested by Forest
Ranger Kirby for hunting game in
that section, the Judge holding shat
the game preserve included only the
Pinal mountains, and not the canyons
at their base, such as Russell Gulch. e
At the request of many people of
Miami and Globe the Silver Belt rep
resentative called up Globe officials
on the telephone today and ascer-
tanned that stage Shute's decision
went so far as to decide that
the f., ,l,illS Of the Pinals were me-
included in the game reserve, with
in the meaning OF the law.
Another phase of the question that
seems interesting to those concerned
is that any owner Of ground included
m the game reserve may shoot game
On his ranch or farm, this, of course,
not including deer, antelope, etc., but
naturally allowing the shooting OF
quail and dove within season.
The recent article in the Daily Sill
yer Belt which caused the controversy
was published because certain per-
sons claiming to be familiar with the
laws on the subject recently warned
persons away from grounds where it
now appears they had right to hunt.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-26
TAX EXEMPTION BAD.

1-HERE is being built up in the u. system OF
tax exemption which is costing the people
dearly
Every security or property that is exempt from
taxation means double taxes on some other prop
erty.
The Federal Farm Bank Ideals political prop
osition along socialistic lines The theory is that
the government can loan money better than private
interests and furnish farmers money at . LIZ per
cent instead of 6sper cent In order to loan money
at this less rate the Federal Land Bank per cent
bonds were made tax exempt.
The rich can buy these bonds by the millions
1 with no income tax burdens attached.
farmer gets a loan from this Federal fund at
5 12 per cent instead of per cent or per cent
from private sources, but balance of community
must paw heavier income tax to make up what
should be paid by the holders of tax exempt Federal
Land Bank bonds
Thus private banking interests must meet ruin
sous and unfair competition and industry and the
general public must make up millions in taxes due
to loss on tax exempted bonds issued for the benefit
of limited number Of borrowers at low rate OF
interest
If one class of property is relieved from taxa
tiOn it to the same extent adds to the taxes borne
by other property. The expenses of government
must be met and taxes apportioned to the per-
son and property subject to taxation.
B Without tax exemptions, the Federal Land
Banks could not loan money to a privileged few at
lower than current interest rates.
81 s. IS IS SIS %
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-26

Ernestness is the soul of work.
Where war drums speak laws hold
their tongues.
1t is easy to add to things that have
once been invented.
He is above his enemies who des-
pises their injuries.
, Enough is as good as feast to one
who is not a beast.
Chinese proverb: "The best swim
mers are oftenest drowned, and the
best riders have the hardest falls"
Italian proverb: Everything may
be repaired except the neck bone"
And skillful, modern surgery has re-
paired that.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-26
{Holbrook. News, November Ply

NH1OtD1OOIk 4NNFFDj wv S1H1OSH II
Mrs. C. F. Perkins and children,
and Mrs. Perkins, the mother of c..
F.1and C. E. Perkins, arrived in Hol-
brook from the East Wednesday, and
swilhmake this place their home after
an absence of about two years.
They were accompanied by Mrs. C.
Re. Perkins, who will visit here for
while before joining her husband,
Capt. C. E. Perkins, at Vallejo, Cal.
Captain and Mrs. c. E. Perkins re-
sided in Nogales several years.-"The
Oasis"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-26
Twenty Five
Years Ago
Items of Interest With Regard to No
gales and Vicinity This
Date in 1894

Thursday afternoon of last week
serious accident occurred to Mrs.
w. H. Walker of Calabasas, while on
her way to Nogales from the Walker
ranch. While driving along the road
at the Potrero lin company with Miss
Goode. the horses were frightened by
a passing locomotive, on the railroad
and ran away, throwing both ladies
frcm the carriage. Miss Goode, for
tunat ely, was not injured, but Mrs.
Walker was severely bruised.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-26
THINK INDUSTRIALLY.

NEWSPAPERS. public officials and individuals
IL should adoptathe policy of thinking industri-
ally. Newspapers are the natural leaders in
:. this work
Industries pay dividends to the whole commun-
ity in the shape of wages and money expended for
operation even when they making no profits to
pay dividends to stockholders.
1t is by industrial development that pleasure
and conveniences are added to life
The Indians had no industries and they had
no cOnvenienceS.
Farming which is said to be our most essential
industry is absolutely dependent general indus
trial prosperity in other lines. AS an example
strikes in the stockyards which seriously nerfered
with production, knocked the bottom out of hog and
cattle market for the simple reason that industry
could not handle the farmers produce.
Labor radicasm taxation or legislation which
crippes or retardS Industrial progress In whatever
line reacts Immediately the general prosperity.
Every Individual and every industry in this ma
ton is just as dependent on general conditions at
fecting them ALL the body is dependent on the sue
cessful functoning of it's smallest and apparently
most insignificant parts.
School yourself to think industrialy.
A good national slogan to adopt when consider
ing radical proposals would be "How Will 1t Affect
Industry"
We all live from industry whether we be doctor,
lawyer, merchant or thief so why shouldn't we all
think industrially when measures are proposed or
conditions arise which threaten the safety and pros
perity of any industry?
gz S. gS IS 90 IS
We are having one gay old time in the U. S.
Just now Everybody wants to scrap and nobody
wants to be converted into scrap.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-26
& Miami Silver Belt, November 21)

miami Silver Belt, November 21)
The many friends Of State Sena-
tor Claypool will be glad to know
that he has recovered sufficiently to
enable him to attend this weeks ses-
sion of the Globe Elks lodge. True
he "road the goat" while in wheeled
chair but he is recovering rapidly
and the mere fact that he was able to
visit the county seat is in itself great
ly encouraging.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-26
Graham Guardian, November Ply

(Ufdnam GUdTuIdH, NOV0IIIU6I III
The ella Academy stands for big
ger, better and stronger men. To
keep MP this standard, it has been
decided among the members Of the
faculty, that it is very necessary to
forbid any boy attending this school,
to enter a pool hall. This may be hard
for some of the boys at first, but
even they feel that it will be for their,
aswell as the schools, betterment.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-26

Zach Vail, supevisor-elect, met
with painful accident Sunday,
breaking a bronco to saddle. The
animal was very fractions and threw
Mr.. Vail to the ground heavily, frac-
turing his right arm.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-26

A prominent Nogales politician,
viewing the official returns of the
county, remarked that "a piece of lead
pencil and a id fool in voting
booth are a dangerous combination"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-26

Wednesday of last week the Old
Glory Mining Company made de-
post of $4,000 in the International
Bank of Nogales. That is one of the
many proofs of building the Nogales
and Orc Blanco road.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Ellis have re-
turned from Triton, Canada, after
trying a year in the "Frozen North. I"
About a year ago they went to Cana
la from Nogales, with an intention of
remaining in their former home. They
expressed themselves as heartily glad
to return to this mild climate and
pleasant surroundings.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-26

Today Arnold Spring and Marshall
Bird arrived from Benson with the
family horse and buggy and the AL
derry cow of "The Oasis" family.
They drove from Benson in about five
days. The entire outfit were in ex-
cellent health and spirits, except the
cow. She was tired.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-26

Collector of Cuctoms Sam F. Webb
went to Phoenix yesterday.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-26

the TOWN GOSSIP
ONE OF the joys AND TRY to hit it,
OF nARRlrD.ifs broom
~ KILLING bats. AS IT goes BY
IN THE bedroom. AND LAST night.
ONE OF things.
BEFORE ,,znu 49,, 800.
$50 of
49,. FOR TEN minutes
.*" SWINGING AT it.
- - , finally
BUT NOW It's different. ANDrHs morning
AND THE minute WHEN CO. down down town
THAT Asbat me-.
LET'S OUT THAT ought .. to be-
I'm FORCED to ee'"p ASHAMED OF myself
AND RIGHT there AND asked him hin. why:
THE EXCITEMENT starts AND HE said
AND USUALLY THAT HE wa: .. passing.
IT TAKES me- MY HOUSE
FIVE OR ten minutes AND HE ''" me-. me-:
blamed thing. STANDING UP
AND AFTER that
IT TAKES to wings. AND BEATING my wife
AND RECINS circinp
ARO11ND THE room
no" SOME thin. sn"ss
TN THE center CAN
/
OF Il L THANK you
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-26

Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-25
GEORGE T. EDWARDS
ANNOUNCES FOR CITY JUDGE

In our announcement columns this
week we publish the name Of Geo. T.
Edwards as a candidate for the Of
flee of City Judge. subject to the
action Of the democratic primary.
George Tor Judge" as his friends
have already begun to address him)
is a native of this parish and has re-
sided in 0pelousas most of his life.
In addition to his other qualifications,
he was for number of years clerk
in the law office of Lewis & Lewis,
and the legal training there received
especially equips him for the office
to which he aspires. In speaking Of
his candidacy, he said
Having become a candidate for
the office of City Judge, | shall en-
deavor, if elected, to perform the
duties of that office in an efficient
and satisfactory manner, without
fear or favor, to the end that equal
justice shall be meted out to all who
appear in the city court. No one,
however great or small, shall be too
high or too humble, to have such
as they may present to
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-25
HIGH HANDED HYPOCRISY

Our attention has been called to
the very reprehensible practice being
INDUCED in by several of the candi-
dates for parish and municipal Off
ces. We refer to those candidates
who assert very loudly that they are
candidates for their respective offices
and do not propose to support either
one of the candidates for governor.
And we are reliably informed that
some of these very gentlemen are 60
ing around the parish and city and
are requesting their friends not to
support one of the candidates for
governor, by reason, forsOoth, of the
fact it might hurt them!
That's rich! Not content with hav-
ing a Igentlemena for them, they
would request him, or rather require
Of him the surrender of his right to
support of a candidate of his choice
for the office Of governor in order to
elect someone to a parish or munich
pal office!
All candidates for office should
have courage sufficient to announce
their choice for the governorship. We
do not mean thereby that they should
antagonize their friends who differ
with them, but they should at least
have the manhood to let the people
know where they stand. The candi-
date who is neutral is expecting lit
tie too much from the people; and
the candidate who processes to be
neutral, but at the same time is work
ing for one of the candidates for the
governorship, is unworthy to hold Of
flee. Such a man is fit for treasons
stratagems and spoils. Let no such
man be trusted. Condemnation pre-
cedes exposure. We are condemn.
ing for the time being,t be followed
By exposure later on.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-25
JUDGE DUPRE SAYS GOV.
PLEASANT is RIGHT
opeIousas, La, Oct. q, 1919

Opelousas, La, Oct. %, 1919.
the Editor of the Star Progress:
Mr.. Pleasant is correct when he
says he did not solicit the ward boss.
es' support in 1916. / can corrobor.
ate this to limited extent. People
living in Baton Rouge know that
originated the fight against the con
stitutional convention. Governor
Pleasant, then a candidate, Joined in
the fight, He succeeded. Therefore
he called a meeting of his friends to
convene in New Orleans. / attended
that meeting. / was the only one
from St. Landry parish to do so.
That meeting, at which the ward
bosses were not present, evidenced to
them Mr.. Peasants strength. / re-
turned to st. Landry and stated to
my friends: "The bosses are going
to support Pleasant and he is going to
be elected" They did it, and he was
elected. He paid them in full for the
support given him. He gave them
control Of the city, in this, he left it
to them to select the appointees from
that city. And they were not salts
fled; wanted to reach out and control
the state, and to be able to say: ''We
are the state"
! did not think much Of Mr.. Pleas
ants abilities when supported him
for governor. / did not think he
measured up to the proper require
ments after his election. He has,
however, done so quite recently. In
the fight now on be has held his own.
Has downed Martin and Bob and
their mosquito fleet land in yester-
days Item he hog-tied Candidate
Stubs. Keep it up, governor, the
Embossed manhood of the state are
with you'll
Yours truly,
GILBERT L. DUPRE.