davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-14
MONONGAH
Miscellaneous Shower. |

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Adds who vert
married about one year ago, wereNgiA
en- miscellaneous shower Friday
night. Mr.. Adds shortly after his
marriage was called to the colors and
Mrs. Adds has been employed as d
teacher in the Monongah schools for
some time past. There were mum.
Der of guests present and the princi-
pals received quite a few valuable
presents. The crowd was delightfully."-
entertained by vocal and instrumental
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-14
Personals.

Messrs. John W. Brown, Of Charles.
ton. w. Va, and Sanford Snyder, OF
Athens. Ohio. met with the United
Mine Workers in the hall of the opera
house here Friday night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-14
Letter from Donlin.

Mrs. Thomas Donlin and daughter,
Miss Nora, OF Falrmort. we're visiting
friends in Monongah Friday evening.
Mrs. Doulin was recently in receipt OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-14
frank lSeenan stara


Since the night that Henry Irving
Electrified London audiences with his
nasterly Characterization Of Matthias,
he crime haunted burgomaster in
TIE Bells" the stage version of the
erckmann- Chatrain novel, made by
seopoM Lewis, has become almost 4
lasSlus Emile Ercknann and Alex
pder Chstrian who wrote under the
s1iicnated signatures. Erckmann- Cha
- M drew a powerful picture Of tho
mind Of a murderer and the rcmorse-
ses lashlng Of conscience In their ia
IONS story 1.-THE Polish Jew" and LIE.
pold Levin transferred it to the stage
dtlia skill that was only surpassed
y the snlendidly Imaginative acting
the English h'agedian a. Matthias.
The ator; has at last reached the
Green through Pathe channels and
rank Keenan, playing. the part Of Ma
tlasi the murderer Is the central char
cter ii the film presentation W. 'ch
III he siicwn at the Princess f..ay.
aiflias mas lived so long in safety
I'D prospered so with the years that
lere seems to be no chance OF ever
sing found out. Then his own guilty.
pul ccnvicts him. The fear OF one
arT7a mesmerist who is able to put
soplesto sleep and make them reveal
cir inInost thoughts-pursues him IN
s dreams, He imaglnes himself on
ial for his life. The mesmer,st ia
ought IN. Matthias is placed under
3 Influence, the murderer tells how
struck down his victim with an axe
d burned the body in his own lime
n. 30 hears his doom pronounced.
aginAs he feels the rope about hts
ckand aNakes in agony of fear. The
ocls - too great. He fails dead, sur
unded by HIS wife and daughter
keenan, g imDersonoation OF Matthias
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-14
Alice Brady In Select offering

Golden Fleece" n novel by Fannie
Hurst is the original form OF Her
Great Chance in which Alice BrIy
Is cast rs Lola Gray.
Lola is clerk in a department store
and her sister is the stenographer for
q prominent lawyer. lola loves Char
! lie Cox, who has done nothing all his
life bnt spend money. The young fell
low is anxious to marry Lola, but she
will not listen to him. She feels
that until he shows some sign of becom
ing real man it would be folly to
trust her future in his hands
One night, while with Jolly party
at a road house. Charlie gets intoxicat-
ed and tells Lola and the others he is
going to drown himself in the fountain.
He invites all of them to follow his
example. They accept the invitation
and throw the proprietor of the place
in also. The affair ends in a riot, and
the proprietor goes to the elder Cox
for a settlement of the damages. Char
lies father pays the bill, and sends
for his lawyer. A new will is drawn
up and Charlie is left to shift for him
self.
Loia,s sister copies the new will. She
does not approve Of Lola's friendship
for the spendthrift and tells her how
matters stand. The girl recognizes
that this will be the making OF Char
lie. She goes to him and tells him she
lis ready to accept his proposal. They
are married that night. The next morn
ing Charlie receives word that his faith
er died the night before Lola then
tells him about the will. He Is greatly
disappointed about the money. His
wife explains that she only consented
to marry him when she knew he mus.
EARN his own living In the future. Char
lie realizes at last Lola's true worth,
and the picture ends with them both
happy and contented on farm left by
tCharlie,s grandfather.
The author has taken an unusual
phase of the combination OF the. poor
WORKING girl and the young spendthrift
man, working out a play that teens
with hear: interest, and affords the
starsin the character of Lola Gray an
opportunity for some OF the most sin
cere acting Of her career.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-14
I'M THE
FRONT ROW
HeApLlNERs TONIGHT.

~ GOD serial stores are always In
demand, is the cheerful state
ment Of the head of the Univer'
( sal serial scenario department and he
amplifies II by telling exactly what
factors are essential to the writing OF
q successful serial
The following are ten vital points
brought out by him as hints to serial
scenario thrillers.
l. Sex situations are taboo.
2. Love interest Is imperative.
8. While story must have roman
tic value, sensational action must pre-
dominate.
a. There must be logical reason
for every perilous situation and log
.icaI method of overcoming the dan
ger.
5. There can be no situations based
+. on race, creed politics or religion.
6. The scenic locale plays an i'm
portant part in the script value. The
Z author should moi resort to foreign at
Inosphere but should keep the story in
the United States.
q. No price Is too great to pay for
Z an intense situation, but the situation
IN turn. must be worthy of the cost.
s. There is tendency among serial
writer's 10 have most OF the action take
place out Of doors. This is not practi-
cal, as the sun does not shine all the
time, even in sunny California, and
an equal division Of interior and exter-
Tor scenes is consequently desirable.
8. Touches of comedy are absolute
~ necessary for relief from the tense
melodrama.
10. There must be thread Of mys-
terry running through the story and
each episode must leave the audience
in state Of suspense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09

sud-whch should prove 10 be a good ouc-thc bringing n of this well will
materially advance the price Of the sock-thc bringing u of the "PAR.
kerr well in Block n will naturally advance the price of the stock.
IN THE RANGER FIELD-THE JAGGERS WALLACE have 1902 acres
their well in the Ranger field Is now being dn.hcl-k approximately pro.
ducuR go barrels now aud when cleaned should make a LARGE PRO.
DuCER
The JAGGERSwAILACE on CORPORATION is strictly am oil company
managed by OIL Mcn-with 20 sufficient treasury reserve 10 meet an rr
quiremcnts in the OH business, The stock offers a ,pccuauou-u che fact
that il WILL advance on amy news which is directly connected with prom.
critics Of The company.
WE OFFER rs 10 20 100 SHARE LOTS ONLY AZ $3.50 NET WE PRE-.
DICT - To- 80 for JAGGERS WALLACE m, the present Burkburnct boom
NOTICE. From Information which We have which cmanates from The s.
rctary's office this company will Not ONLY PAY at Least Twenty Per
Cent this year. bat ,tockhodrr will receive q 100 per cent dividend
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09
Wallace Oil, a 20%
Dividend Payer

THE JAGGERS. WALLACE OIL CORPORATION has paid and will con.
tinue TO pay At least 20 per cent diyidends-t already has in the BrRK.
BURNETT FIELD-TIiREE BIG PRODUCING wELLS-TOTM PRO.
DUCTlON 1,4OO bt .res daily. This company also has another well ON the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09

PARKER wELG-whch Is now on the sand-aud oil men believe this will
prove tob be a USIiEE.
EVEN THE SPECULAToRs-As WELL AS THE NvEsToRs-ARE
NOT OVERLOOKING
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09
Wire Your Orders at Our Expense
at tho $3.50 Price

We are devotns considerable space in this mOmOm to ON Of tho BIGGEST BUYS, we believe in
whch we mention below will climb from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09
Wallace Oil Corporation

Now selling al 81 80 ON the Ell PASO STOCK ENCHANGE-and really
scIing-when the real facts become known about this Company and its well
located propetics-hs present dividends-its future prospects for 1907
dividcnds-ths sock WILL SELL at high hgurcs-and possibly sell at from
's250 TO $500"
This Company cannot be termed a a promotion, there Is no stock for sale by
the Company, and we believe we have the only block which can be sold at
$50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09
20 Acres Near Burk Waggonsr

To be ezact-fhe 2Oaere lease ; one mile west Of BURk WAGGONER-n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09
IN NORTHWEST BURKBURNETT|

RANGER BuRK went over tn op-N orrshsahed- selling last night high as &MO BAN
NER OSAPLEB URk HORSESHOE EN- and theirs wmto rheb p-bWauseu they lie in NORTH.
WEST BURKBURNErr All Northwest Bt{RKBuRNETT aoks are BUY right now.
WE ARE PUBLISHING this hnp pages advertisement at an expense $500 to give our clients some al.
vice AZ to WHAT NEXT TO BUY II W ar crtkhzd as Brokers mdo only Commissioned Brokers for
spending this smouut Of Money we WANT TO SAY ha We are feeling generous in our expenditures
today, for his office made $3.50 prof on a iOON0~haw hock RANGER BURK We had ue
to get the stock whm II was selling at sOan sold at S25 in less than ~ hours
NO COMPANY pays for our dersng vi play no tavmhrS except those who we think will win
HANDLE all BUY and sELLu orders for all ao&s-And we solicit YOUR BUSINESS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09
PRUDENTIAL PETROLEUM
$l.5O

Don't OVERLOOK PRUDENTIAL PETROLEUM with its acreage small though it may be- but biz
enough I" make millions in Block ~ Joining B%E 81 IN which BURR wAGGoNER is h~~td This
ANTEEs to drill TWO WELLS mdh looks Likes wy attractive by at so tr. here is less than
10000 shares that can be bmebt at any MICE tn stock being overub@rhcd last week in Fort Worth
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-28
THE FOURTH ANNUAL
Continued From Page u

an address in Floral Hall, which was
appropriate and interesting.
An account of the races will have
to go over; the report closing before
the races were finished.
Clyde Shields, one of the racers,
was thrown from his horse just be-
fore the race was called, and he was
shaken up terribly, but no bones were
broken. Nevertheless he rode, the
race, with an arm in sling, and won
it.
At 8 o'clock the areoplane appear
ed in the air overhead, and delivered
a number of stunts.
In Floral Hall, Miss Stoeleger, of
the University of Arizona, made a de-
monstration of new cooking ap-
paratus, with which she cooked very
palatably in forty minutes some
tepary beans, which require usually
several hours to cook.
Beside the specialties noted yester-
day The Delco Light Mr.. c. Uriarte,
had an exhibit of it's electric light
and power plants, showing c.,urning
and other farm operations; and Floral
Hall was lighted at night by
electricity supplied by the system.
Karns Brothers Inc, of Nogales,
made an interesting test of plowing,
listing and narrowing with the Ford
son tractor.
With this closes "The Oasis" ac-
count of the Santa Cruz County Fair
of 1919. ~
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-28
WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY TO
FIGHT THE FLU.


MODISON, Wis, Sept. 27.-The
University of Wisconsin is perhaps
the first to take the lead among educa-
tion institutions to aid the nation in
it's fight against recurrence of the in
fluenza; epidemic this fall and winter.
This work will be done through the
extension division Of the university.
To equip the women of the state
with the primary essentials of
disease preventions and care of the
sick, since return of the "flu" Is pre-
dicted by medical authorities, course
is offered on prevention of Disease
and Home Care of the Sick" The
slogan in the course is that "Some-
body" in every home should know how
to care for person showing the
earliest symptoms of influenza. A
textbook of 300 pages is furnished
free with the course which is in
charge of a physician and a trained
nurse. When twenty or more persons
in one community enroll for the course
provision is made q for cooperation
with the local physician in teaching
the course. The course is divided in
to eight sub-topics; disease preven-
ton, cause, transmission and care;
colds and their dangers, preventive
treatment; personal hygiene; first aid,
and home nursing, i
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-28

We grind any lens in few hours
Arizona Optical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-28
The brightest fights are ours.
Arizona Gas & Electric Co.
Al FAREWELL RECEPTION

A farewell reception in honor of
Mrs. J. K. Wright, who is leaving the
city to make her home in Texas, was
given by the Ladies' Missionary So
ciety of the First Baptist Church, at
the home of Mrs. w. ]. Gordon, ON
Cavalry Hill, Thursday evening.
A hearty appreciation of the great
work done by Mrs. Wright so eff
ficiently in establishing of the church,
and of her untiring efforts always in
Kingdom Work, was expressed by all.
Among the ladies present were
Mesdames T. B. Fits, R. L.. Noon, N.
M. Wildman, w. j. Gordon, A. D.
Hurt, c. w. Doherty, w. N. Wilkie,
J. w. Wilkie, T. H. Leegan, N. B.
Mercer, ]. M. Hiser, J. K. Wright.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-28

Take Care of Your Eyes-See Ari-
z0na Optical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-28
SAVE YOUR EYES Consult ARI.
IONA OPTICAL CO., 2s9 Morley
Avenue.
BABY SHOW OMITTED

Owing to the inclemency of the
weather, and rawness of the atmos-
phere at the fair ground yesterday it
was considered too risky to undress
the little ones, as would be necessary
to give that thorough inspection neces
sary to determine their respective
merits; so the baby show was omit
ed. ia
The necessity of this omission was
regretted by everybody; for it was an
ticipated that there would be much of
interest in the exhibits. But every
one agreed that it would not do at all
to have any such risk taken as would
be necessary to carry out the pro-
gram.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-28
o 10000 100 1000 . o
O POCKET RAZOR STROP o
o SAVES SOLDIERS LIFE o
o 100000 @ o @ @ @ o o Q

CASPER, Wyo., Sept. 26.-A small
pocket razor stropis the cherished
souvenir of the great war on display
here. It's owner, J. A. Sheffner, local
business man, received it recently
from his son, Camden Sheffner, who
is now on his way here from France.
Young Sheffner claims the strop
saved his life in the battle of the
Aisne, near Prismes. Carrying it in
his breast pocket, the strop DETECTED
a Hun bullet sufficiently to cause only
a slight wound instead of fatal one.
We make the nights bright. Ari-
zona Gas & Electric Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-28
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sabbath School at 10 O'clock a. m.
Morning Worship at II o'clock a. m.
Mr.. Lewis B. Fritts, a returned
educational missionary, from Ceylon
will speak upon "Temples and Re-
ligious Customs of .Ceylon".
There will be no evening service at
this church, as the pastor and con-
gregation will attend the Methodist
Church, in courtesy to the visiting
clergy at the conference of that
church.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-28
OVERCHARGED ON WAR
TAX, SUES FOR TWO CENTS

BROCKTON, Mass, Sept. 27.-Two
Lincoln pennies are all David R.
Rabovsky wants, but he is going to
court to get them. He has brought
suit against Georges Pharmacy of
this city, because they charged him
four cents war tax on four sodas,
whereas he contends he should only
have been asked to pay two.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-28


Doctor Wylie and Mrs. Wylie of
Nogales, went to Sonoita yesterday to
attend the fair.
Now open for business: Russell
Electric & Machine Company, 2s3
Morley Avenue. S:21-tf
Mrs. Otto H. Herold, Mrs. M. Mar
steller, and other Nogales people were
at the fair at Sonoita yesterday.
If its Electrical, We Can Help You.
Russell Electric & Machine CO., 233
Morley Avenue. 1921 If
Mazda Electric Light Globes: Rus
sell Electric & Machine Co. 233 Nor
lev Ave. 1921 tt
"The Oasis" was requested to an
nounce that owing to the bad condi-
ton of the roads the contemplated
continuation of the fair today will be
omitted.
Better Electric PercOlatOrs, Toast.
ers and Heating Appliances: Russell
Electric & Machine Co. 1921 tt
LOST-Sack with feather mattress
2 small pillows, pans, cogee pot,
stew pan. On motor from Hauchucs
siding. Finder please apply "The
Oasis, for reward. pc
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-28
Don't you want to see the World 7

the red-b1ooded, Woodworking,
hard-playing men of the U. S.
Navy.
Pay begins the day you join.
On board ship a man is always
learning. Trade schools develop
skill, industry and business ability
Thirty days care-free holiday each
year with full pay. The food is
good. First uniform outfit is fur
nished free. Promotion is un-
limited for men of brains. You
can enlist for two years and come
out broader, stronger and abler.
Shove off-Join the U. S. Navy.
If you're between II and IS go to
the nearest recruiting station for
all the details. If you don't know
where it is ask your postmaster.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-28

Electric Supplies, Wholesale and
Retail: Russell Electric & Machine
Co., 233 Morley Avenue. 8:21 t:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-28

Guaranteed Electric Irons at $4.75i
Russell Electric & Machine Company,
233 Morley Avenue. 1921 tt
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-28

Don't send your broken glasses
away we repair them t0day-ArizOna
Optical Co., 239 Morley Avenue.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
4 TASK FOR INGRAM
Passing of Zimmerman, Doyle and Chase Will Ncccssitatc Practically An IIntirc New InicId for Giants

New York, Oct 15.--While it looks as if Moran could stand pat on his Cincinnati club for next season, thorough process of renovation con- fronts Manager McGraw of the Giants His greatest problem will be in build ing an entirely new infie1d. Because of the falling off in the playing of Zimmerman, Doyle and Chase dur ing the past season, Manager McGraW realizes that he will have to have younger players for these positions.
 Fletcher is still able to do his part at shortstOp, but, of the veterans, he will probably be the only player sure of a berth next season. Chase's case is doubtful. He was slow in getting started last season, then when he struck his stride he continued to re- tain his fast gait for about thirty days, when he fell off again. Frank Frisch, the Fordham player, who finished the season in Zimm erman's place at third, will probably be the regular second baSeman next season. He will be more valuable at second because he is a phenomenal ground coverer. The third base gap will be a difficult one to fill.
 McGraw still believes that George helIy Will De aDle 10 play nrSt, al though he has not yet been able to show the batting strength against major league pitching that he showed in the International league. During the last western trip, McGraW did a lot Of experimenting With his young piaynr: and some of them showed up well. Arnold Statz, the former Holy Cross player, showed encouraging ah olI 10 retained next season. He has had no minor league experience but, like IHrisch, he doesn't need any. He is a fine fielder and a good hitter. Me GraW expects that Bill Ryan, the for mer Holy Cross pitcher, will be able to take his place With the regular pitching staff next summer. Earl Smith, the catcher, had little to do last season, but he will probably be one of the regular catchers next wear.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
EXON ERAT'E BOXING CLUB,
BayOnnc Organization Not CulpabIc
 in the Martin Case.

Trenton, N. J., Oct. 15.-At a hearing held yesterday by the New Jersey Athletic commission in the State House to investigate the death of Al Martin, the New York boxer who died on October ' after a match with Ray Doyle, also of New York at Bayonne, testimony was introduced to show that the Bayonne club had com- piled with the laws and regulations of the commission in the bout.
 The witnesses showed that Martin was examined before he went into the ring, was found in a fit condition, and again was examined later in the bout.
 The fight before the com mission caused by the Troxler Institute of Newark, which. wanted to have the lease to the building occupied by the Park Athletic club approved by the commission, was ended yesterday when the application was withdrawn.
 The commission issued a notice that all clubs failing to abide by the rules and regulations of the commits sion would have their licenses revoked.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15

Iights. This matter was given a very thorough discussion. Chairman Humphrey stated that an inspection of the lights had been planned prevl- ously but owing 10 the recent weather conditions it was postponed. It was voted that Il new lights be installed in the Park Reserve section.
 The installation of new street signs was proposed by City Engineer Hai'. He favored the adopting of one k1nd of a sign and sticking to 1t. The signs being used at the present tune are raised letters. It was voted that a standard be adOoted.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
COX BEATS MURPHY
New Hampshire Driver Brings Hon,c McGregor the Great Ahead of
 Mariondalc in 2:11 Trot at Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 15.--Y esterday $ Grand Circuit racing at the Lakewood track was signaliZed by a spectacular battle between Walter Cox and Fran cis Murphy. Cox piloted McGregor the Great and Murphy drove Marion dale for a purse of $2,500 in the 2:14 class trotting event, the main one on the card The honors went to Cox in straight heats.
 Geers started his Mamie Locke in this race, but his protegee broke so badly near the half-mile post in the first heat that she was distanced Mariondale made the Cox horse fight for every inch of ground. The best time of the meeting so far was made in the second heat when McGregor clipped off the mile in 2:O6A
 Louis Gratten, driven by B. Elem ing, won the 2:03 pace in three straight heats from d field of four starters. Second money went to Bettie Blacklocl<, piloted by Walker
 The other event was a 2:1S class trot in which only Southern horses started and was won by Harry S.. a1 Atlanta owned chestnut horse driven by Bartley.
 The track was heavy after a hard rain during the early part of the day
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
WILLIAMS RUNS SIGNALS.
Varsity Team Has Light Afternoon
 Scrubs Scrinnma2e Freshmen.

WilliamStOWn, Mass, Oct. b. Williams football practice yesterday was devoted chiefly to fundam entails. Brooks eliminated scrimmage for the varsity, but put his charges through a long drill in covering kicks, i'll breaking through the line and in sig nals. Boynton (captain) and Carick, the teams cripples, both got a rest.
 While the varsity went through q spirited signal drill, the scrubs scrlm maged with the freshmen and were pushed back for three touchdoWns. The shift of Gieser from tackle to his old place at guard seems to be per manent. Beebe, the husky Hneman, is improving every day and is now forcing Gillian for a regular berth a guard.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
D DARTMOUTH HAS LIGHT DRILL.
Easy Scrinlma@e Yesterday Followed
 by Signal Practice.

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 15.-A light scrimmage followed by signal drill and special attention to individual faults made up yesterdays practice for the Green varsity. Owing to the fact that Dartmouth has been out punted in it's early season contests, Spear is placing particular emphasis upon the kicking department, With Robertson and Eckberg bearing the Drunt of the work.
 Robertson has completely recovered from his injuries and will be ready 10 start in Saturdays game against Penn State. Merritt, who reported for practice for the first time last week. appears to be the logical man to fill Myers place at end.