davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-06

Yesterday Lieut.. W. E. Karns of
Karns Brothers returned from vis-
it of a business nature at Kansas
City and other points in the Feast.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-06
BEEF CATTLE

In spite of the liberal supply this
week, choice prime steers were ex-
tremely scarce. Today's receipts
very light with no quality here, a
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-06

Sunday Mrs. F. L. Bosch will go
to Wilcox for visit of some weeks
with her parents.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-06

** 4 4 4 Il 4 4 4 4 4: 4 4 4 \
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
NY HONOLULU GIRL COMING TO THE ELKS
 NOVEMBER 2 ONLY

My Honolulu Girl" newest, bright est and best of all musical shows, with a company of 35 artists and a beau tiful scenic vesture, will be the attrac- tion at the Elks theater matinee and night, November 27.
 Beautifully staged numbers, sung and danced by prettily costumed girls and real Hawaiians in native costume are only few of the many features of this remarkable show Alfred Amana, direct from his tiny matched hut near the base of the volcano Kilauea, heads the group of actives and plays haunt ing strains of Hawaiian love songs on his massive steel stringed guitar. Babe" Lopez, one of the few heiresses from the far away land of enchant- ment, divides honors with Amana.
 Among the regular United States stars with the show are Ned Melroy. noted as a comedian O. parts. Kathryn Purtell, Billie" Emerson, the prima donna, Sam Burton, comedian and Thadd DeMonieo, a matinee idol.
 The chorus of really pretty girls is one of the big features of the show. These girls are big and little, nimbl,, and graceful and full of genuine pep. They wear Hawaiian costumes in sev eral of the numbers that were made on the island by the daughters of Henry Aheana. During the progress of the show the choru s appears in eleven different costumes, the cost of which runs far into the thousands Two competent maids care for and pack these costumes each night.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
MAY ROBSON COMES
 TO ELKS FRIDAY IN
 NEN COMEDY 'T|SH'

May Robson will be seen at the Elks theater on Friday and Saturday nights of this week and Saturday matinee, November 2S and 29. This celebrated comedienne comes in her new comedy "Tish," the play made from the Letitia Carberry stories by Mary Roberts Rinehart recently appearing in the Saturday Evening Post. The stories attracted widespread attention among readers of that well known publication and the character of the stories, Leti- tia Carberry, has become endeared to the hearts of the thousands of readera who will be gratified to learn that the stories have been made into a play by the well known dramatist Edward E. Rose.
 The cities already visited by Miss Robson have placed their stamp of approval on this comedy, which after a brief tour will be taken into New York city for metropolitan presenta- tion. The quaint and lovable char acter of Irish" by Miss Robson is so genuine that it's appeal is irresistible. She dispenses wisdom, sentiment and, above all, comedy during every minute that she is on the stage.
 The production was made under the direction of Augustus Pitou, and from standpoint of thoroughness of detail, is perfect. The producer has sur rounded Miss Robson with a company of players of exceptional merit, and this fact, coupled with the popularity of the star, should make the engage ment in this city a notable one. Miss Robson comes to the Elks
 theater Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee, November 2s and 29.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
HUNS TAKE TO AIRPLANES
UOndon Globe)

Commercial flying is developing at an extraordinarily rapid rate in Ger many, and in that country, where, ac- cording to Sir. A. Geddes. industry is stagnant," there are already in exist ence a number of goods and passenger services, many of which have been or ganized by the Deutsches Luftreiderie, and are controlled by the Hamburg American Line.
 The machines used are the five scatter A. F. G. and the two-seater D. F. w, the former of which was de- signed for bombing London hospitals, schools and other buildings.
 While the services have been mainly organized for the transport of inn portant letters, samples and light con- signments of goods, there is a good deal of passenger carrying.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
To Play Basketball

The boys and girls of the grammar school are making plans for the basketball games that will take place this winter. The local grammar scLool, it is understood, has entered the val ley grammar school league. Two leagues have been organized in the county, one for the north side and one for the south side. The north side league will be made up of teams from Alhambra, Washington, Cartwright, West End, Peoria and Glendale. The winner of this league will meet the winner of the south side league which will be made up of Phoenix schools. The program planned by the grammar school in athletics together with that planned by the high school, will make busy winter in Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
ADVERTISE 4 bOX
 SUPPER AT SCHOOL!

GLENDALE, Nov. 22.-The students of the high school are advertising a box supper to be held in the high school auditorium on the evening of Wednesday, November 26. The pro- ceeds will go toward providing money to be spent for athletic equipment. l. is expected that the local high school will make a good showing in basket ball in the newly organized valley league Students are trying out for both the boys and girls teams and Mir McGenity, coach, states that he has some very promising material. Pa irons of the school are asked to lend their support to make the box supper a financial success.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Will Be Sold Here

It is understood that MT. Cook who has been selling Oal1lands in this ter ritory for the Gardner company of Phoenix has purchased the Glendale agency for this popular car. His show room will be located in one of the rooms of the new building next to Beaty's grocery. Complete line of all models will be on display.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages zArizona's lead ing advertising mediurK
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The R9pub- Hcan Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

About 75 per cent of the forest rang CTS are married to school teachers. This is because every district has a, least one teacher.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

Movies are proving to be the best medium for people in South America to know North American ideas.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

Tn 1850 there were 100000 power spindles in Ireland, as compared with something under 100000 today.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Builds New House

Clyde Hotchkiss is building a new house for himself on Roosevelt street, near the grammar school in Catlin court
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-09-03
RECOUNT OF coPIAH VOTES.
George W. Russell Wins Over J. A.
Smylie for Legislature Other
Copiah News.

Hazlehurst. Miss, Aug. 29.-At a
meeting of the county executive COM
mittee here Thursday, after re-
count of the votes cast in the pri-
mary Tuesday, George w. Russell
won over ]. A. Smylie for Represen-
tative from this county by ten votes
A recount of the votes cast showed
that there were some soldier votes
cast and that those casting them
had not registered in time as requir-
ed by law before the date for the
primary. This gives Copiah county
the following in the next Legislature
George w. Russell, incumbent, G..
Hooker Miller and r. F. Hargraves.
T. o. Tanner OF Pelahatchie has
been named as manager Of the Cum
berland Telephone Company at this
place and has assumed his duties.
A special election for town mar
shall OF this place win be called soon
to name the successor to Henry RAM
sey, who was elected sheriff at the
primary held here last Tuesday. Mr..
Ramsey has been marshal Of this city
for number of years. There are al
ready six applicants for Mr.. Ramsey'a
place.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-09-03

he ordered buried after examining q
number Of witnesses and being un-
able to determine who were respon-
sihls tor the blacks death.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-09-03
SOLDIER BELIEVED
DEADHAS RETURNED
AlOnzO Evans, Shell Shocked in
France Surprises Family
This Week.

Alonzo Evans Of Brookhaven, re-
ported killed in the late war, has re-
turned to his home and last week
greeted his supposed widow, Mrs.
Marguerite Evans, now living in
Jackson, in the flesh and blood. His
return took his family and friends
completely by surprise, inasmuch as
he had been believed dead for the
past eighteen months.
Mr.. Evans went to Brookhaven
yesterday where he will greet his
family who were anxiously await
ing his return after Tearing that he
had safely landed in America.
Mrs. Evans. who lives at 135 East
Capitol Street, this city. said yester-
day that her husband was she'll
shocked only eight days after land
ing in France.
Naturally the return Of her hus-
band for whom she has SO long griey-
ed was delightful Joy to Mrs. Ev-
ans, and her many friends are re-
joicing with her in her good fortune.
Mr. Evans was member of the
114th Supply Train. U. S. Army
Clarion-Ledger.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-09-03
BROOKHAVEN TO
HAVE SEWERAGE
Eleven to One in Favor Of Bond
Issue for SIPS, 100000 Sew
erage System.

BY a vote Of 286 to 26-eleven to
one the qualified voters of the city
of Brookhaven, on Monday. signified
their desire for sewerage system,
and by their vote have authorized
the Board of Mayor and Aldermen
to issue the bonds of the city in the
sum Of $125,O0O for this purpose.
The percentage of those in favor Of
sewerage was much greater than the
estimate made by the most sanguine
advocates Of the measure, and indi-
Gates the fact that our citizens have
awakened to a realization that our
health conditions are more vital than
mere monetary considerations; that
regardless of the cost, they will no
longer have it said that Brookhaven
is not able to measure up to the
standard that has been set by other
progressive cities and towns in the
state, and have expressed their con-
fidence in the men composing the
present administration to properly
and efficiently disburse SO large a
fund In this important municipal
improvement for better Brookha-
ven. We know that each and every
one Of these gentlemen feels per-
sonal and individual responsibility
in the undertaking that has been de-
legated to them and that they will
see to it that the tax payers OF the
city receive full value for every dol-
dal expended.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-09-03
OFFICIALS EXAMINE
CORPSE OF WOMAN
Body Buried Under Suspicious
Circumstances is Disinterred
Meek Found Broken.

The body of Mrs. Clyde Thames,
late a resident of this county, was
disinterred in the presence Of the
Sheriff of Lawrence County, the
County Health Officer of said coun-
ty and Deputy Sheriff Sid Smith Of
Lincoln County, and number of
friends and relatives Of the deceased,
Tuesday at the grave yard Of An
tioch Church just across the county
fine and In Lawrence County, and 1t
is said that an examination Of the
body revealed the fact that the wo-
mans neck had been broken. It is
alleged that Mrs. Thames died Of
heart failure at her home in Lin
coin County on August 8th. and her
remains were inferred in the ceme-
terry at Antioch Church.
After the burial there was so much
talk as to the suspicious circumstan-
ces surrounding the death and bu-
rial, that the relatives and friends
of the dead woman decided to make
an investigation of the matter and
secured permission to disinter the
body for examination.
AS the death occurred in Lincoln
County. Deputy Sheriff Sid Smith
with the officers from Lawrence
county and together with the friends
and relatives Of the dead woman,
went to the cemetery and the the
body was disinterred and examined
in the presence Of the Lawrence
County Health officer, with the re-
suit above stated. The deceased
leaves besides her husband, two
small children, one aged s and the
other aged 2lz years.
The grand jury Is now In session
in Lincoln county and witnesses are
being subpoenaed to testify relative
to the matter So far no charge has
Been made and no one has been ar
rested in connection Herewith. The
dead woman was sufferer from
heart trouble and was being treated
for this trouble at the time os her
DEATH
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-09-03
STATE COLLEGE HEADS
GET SALARY RAISE
$1,000 Increase Given Presidents
Teachers Pay Alss Boost
ed by State Board.

! Jackson, Miss, Aug. 31.-The act
of the meeting of the board of trus-
tees Of the University Of Mississippi
and state colleges, held Friday and
Saturday which stands out conspi-
cuous and distinct from other trans
actions, was the unanimity with
which the proposition to grant salary
increases was adopted At least the
trustees were quick to see that there
is justice in the demand upon them
in view Of the absolute inability of
the professors to live on the small
salary basis at present in force.
This action was taken for such
moral or advisory effect as it might
have on the Legislature, which It is
hoped viii be brought to favorably
view and act on the situation. The
increased salary allowance all round
will run about 80 per cent above the
present salary scale, and win be eff
fective with the beginning Of the
next scholastic year.
Under the action taken at Satur-
days meeting the salary Of the head
Of each Of the three main colleges
will be boosted from yS,50O to S4,-
500. while the compensation Of other
faculty members win be given a si-
nlilar increase.
There were no faculty changes Of
importance except for the finlng of
positions already vacant. by resig-
nation or removals, in which latter
class there are understood to be COM
paratively few.
The scholastic terms at the univer-
sity. the Industrial Institute & Col
lege and Agricultural & Mechanical
College viii all open at uniform date.
or the third Wednesday In Septem-
Der, according to the respective
heads Of these institutions.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-09-03
CARMACK'S SLAYER
IS MURDERED
Young Nashville Lawyers Body,
Badly MutiIated is Found
in Creek Near Home.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 30.-Robin
j. Cooper, local lawyer, whose trial
and conviction for the killing of for
mer United States Senator Edward
Nv. Carmack in street duel here in
1908 attracted national interest. has
been murdered under mysterious
circumstances.
Mr.. Cooper's body was taken from
Richland creek, near here, today
soon after his blood-stained automo-
bile had been found on bridge close
to his home in the fashionable Belle
Meade Park section. The skull had
been crushed, and there were eviden-
ces that violent struggle had taken
place before the fatal blow was
struck.
A coroner's inquest late today de-
veloped no clue to the identity of the
murderer or murderers, but the po-
lice are proceeding on the theory
that Cooper was lured from his home
by persons determined to rob him.
This theory is based largely upon evi-
dence that Mr.. Cooper drew $4,000
from bank a short time before he
disappeared last Thursday night.
The police assume the young law
yer was iured from his home to the
secluded bridge over the creek and
there done to otdeath. The condition
of his clothing indicated that he had
been dragged some distance before he
was thrown into the water. Physi-
clans said the small amount of water
found in the lungs was evidence
that Mr.. Cooper was dead when
thrown into the creek.
Mrs. Cooper, whi is a daughter of
Milton H. Smith, president of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad was
visiting relatives in Louisville, and
her absence accounts for the fact
that the disappearance of her hus-
band did not become known until
today.
There was no evidence that the
Cooper home had been robbed after
the murder, and some doubt has been
expressed that the murderers could
have expected the lawyer would have
any great sum on his person. His
Continued on srd page.l
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-09-03
NEGRO BURNED BY
NFURIATED MOB
Police POwerless as Whites Kill
Negro Assailant of White
Woman in Bogalusa.

Bogalusa. La Aug. 31.-Lucius
McCarty, negro man recently dis
charged from the army, was lynched
by an Infatuated mob here early to-
day after he had been identified by
Mrs. w. E. Stewart, "a resident Of
Bogalusa Terrace. suburb, as the
man who attempted to ASSAULT her
about $3.50 o'clock Saturday night.
When the woman was attacked she
fought OF hep assailant and cried
for help. AS the black ran from her
home she seized a gun and fred sew
eraI shots at him, but missed Her
husband is a railroad man and was
away from home at the time. Friends
took her to the home Of relatives
where she was given needed atten-
tion, and excitement became intense
as the story of her terrible exper-
ience spread through the town.
Search for the offender began at
once, r. L. Gant's bloodhounds were
brought from Crystal Springs, Miss,
arriving here about o'clock this
morning. The shoes which were
worn by the negro before he at
tempted the assault were found, and
the dogs quickly trailed to section
of the town called Poplar Quarters,
where McCsrty and six others were
captured.
Chief Of Police Magee and his Of
icers were powerless. The mob
numbered about 1900 men. The lead
ers acted with coolness and there was
a grim, clock-like precision in their
movements. Citizens who learned
the facts about the attempted assault
asserted the black received no more
than he deserved.
Sheriff Bateman, in Franklinton,
arrived an hour or more after tie
burning. Of the body. The mob had
dispersed and there was no sign Of
disorder. cnly the pile Of hot ashes.
The coroner. Or. Brock, also came
over from Franklinton. A small
portion Of the negro's body had not
been consumed. the coroner found
on Investigating the burning. Thin
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-09-03
SEPTEMBER TERM
OF CIRCUIT COURT
Judges Charge to Grand Jury
Alleges '.MoOnshining'' and
Vote Buying.

The September term OF the Cir
cult Court for Lincoln county con-
vened in this city Monday morning
with Judge d. M. Miller Of Halle
hurst, presiding. The other officers
Of the court in attendance were Hon.
Hugh v. Wall, District Attorney;
Hon. j. w. McNair, County Atter=
ney; w. Ed Smith, Sheriff; Edward
Smith, Circuit Clerk; and Robert Lee
Jone, Court Stenographer. At the
request of Judge Miller the invoca-
tion was delivered BY Hon. Hermon
Dean of the local bar, after which
the court proceeded to take up the
business of the term. A roll call Of
all of the officers OF the county re-
vealed the fact that every one was
in attendance, answering to his
name Upon the call of the Venire
for the first week Of the term the
following twenty men were sworn
and impaneled as grandjurors.
GRANDJURY.
John W. Bryant, foreman; w. L.
Power. F. I. Busby; Watson Smith,
Fred Bessonett, Robert H. Dickerson,
Carroll Weeks, d. j. Wallace, S. d.
Jordan, w. R. Brown, ]. G.. Cole, w.
A. McGuffie, Perry Roberts, Jr., H.
w. Wallace, Clemont Woodall, T. e.
Busby, L. ]. Smith, H. G. Case, James
Wroten, Prentiss Case. J A. Currie,
Bailiff.
CHARGE TO GRANDJURY.
The Judge began his charge to the
grand jury by stating that it was
the duty of every man to live up to
his oath as a grandjuror regardless
of fear or favor, and that he trusted
that the present grandjury would do
this, and felt assured that they would
do so. He congratulated the county
upon the fact that no very serious
crimes. such as murder, had been
committed in the county since the
last grandjury had been impaneled
and that he hoped the day would
come when every jAil in his district
had open doors. That the conditions
in other counties in the district
were not SO satisfactory in this re-
spect as they were in Lincoln. That
Lincoln County had splendid adj
ministration during the past four
years, and he thanked God for brave
and efficient officers who were will
ing to do their duty and fearless in
the administration Of that duty.
He specially charged the grand
jury to investigate the burning of
the church building in this county
some time ago, and to return an in
dictment against the party, If it
could be ascertained who was re-
sponsible for this grave crime. That
such party should be gotten rid
of, and the sooner the better. That
such crimes could not be committed
in his district and go unpunished.
The Judge then requested the mem
bers of the grandjury who were OPP
posed to such acts of lawlessness to
hold UP their hands, and every mem
ber held up his hand to signify his
condemnation of such acts of vio-
lence.
The Judge next called the atten-
tion Of the grand jury to the fact
that there were two races of people
in this state. That every lawabiding
Continued on 4th page.)
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-09-03
NEW OFFICERS ARE
ON SALARY BASIS
Tax Payer Must Pay by January
or Sheriff Win Collect the
10 Per Cent Damages.

The new officials will be on SAL
airy instead of the fee system as in
the past. The Chancery Clerk, Cir
cult Clerk, Sheriff and County ofi-
cials will have salary. The sheriff
will be allowed two deputies for the
office and one for each beat making
seven in all. The salary for each will
be fxed by the Sheriff and passed on
by the board Of supervisors.
In other words all money collect-
ed by any official must be turned ov-
sr to the county and the officer be
paid a salary.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-09-03

Mrs. S. F. Smurr returned Satur-
day from a visit to the home Of her
brother, Mr.. Thos, Holmes. in Du-
rant. Mrs. Smurr was accompanied
back BY her brother. who remained
over until Monday It is interesting
TO state that Mrs. smurr 10 IS years
Of age and good traveller at that as
her trip proved while Mr.. Holmes Is
6e. There are a number Of young
old people Ia our good old state,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-09-03
Program for B. z. P. D.

Clear Branch Baptist Church Sum
day afternoon, Sept. Z, 800 p. m.
Subject. Making the World Safe by
Saving it, Introduction and Sum-
mary Chester Byrne. African Mis-
sions, Emma Lea, Argentine Mis-
sions, T. c. Brister. Brazil Missions
Maude McCalip. Chilean Missions.
Chauncey Wooley. Chinese Missions,
Irene Maxwell. European Missions,
Bette Wee McRee. Japan Missions,
Julius Maui. Mexican Missions. nd
ma M. Bailess.
The Washington times., 1919-08-22
DC. YANK WOUNDED
132 TIMES IN WAR

Wounded in 132 places when a high
explosive shell killed thirty-four OF
his "buddies," who, with him, had
been cut Off from the Americans at
Chateau-Thierry, in June, 1918;
Stabbed through the left lung by a
German soldier, whom he had begged
for water;
Left for dead on the shell torn bat
tlefeld and rescued by Yankees;
Sent back to New York, and his
lung removed;
Operated on thirty-two times since
the day he was wounded
That is the remarkable war record
of Private Wallace H. Smith, of 617
Orleans place northeast, who is today
at Fort McHenry Hospital, Baltimore.
Nd.
Smith is nineteen years old, and, de-
spite his leg being braced and having
nineteen shell fragments still in his
body, takes part in various forms of
athletics at the hospital. He hopes
to return to his home in Washington
soon.
He was wounded on June IS at
Chateau -Thierry, when separated from
Company L. Ninth infantry, Second
division, and was left for dead by a
German, who stabbed him with his
bayOnet.