davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05
FOOTBALL. MOST POPu-
Lar SPoRT IN ARMY
BOXING cones NEXT

The ranking Of games overseas
according 10 popularity n indicat-
ed ii this report for one month
tn which, eOuHttslg spectators AID
participants. fDnthali's aGgregnte
was l.Ss4,572. Boxing came next
with l.sIo.s44 fins
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05

FOR RENT looms Apply lG Carroll
sts fsiOns ~ i5sa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05

E0R RENT ,ieasas,t rooms FOR Jane.
week. 81 Aarket j4g
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
133 CARS IF CANTALOUPES FRON
 VALLEY YESTERDAY

The cantaloupe exodus is increasing, it being estimated that 133 cars were rolled from Glendale, Mesa and Phoe nix sidings yesterday. The estimate of 91 cars for the day before yesterday was exceeded by far when the official count became known yesterday, as there were really 100 cars leaving the valley that day.
 Practically all shipments are now be- ing made unsold, such is the confidence of the growers that there will be a de- mand for their product. Demand is good and the market strong, according to the official bulletin issued daily by Ed. NJ. Seifert of the bureau of markets.
 New York, Chicago and Pittsburg took F. II and 10 cars, respectively, of the 100 cars shipped Wednesday. Denver Cleveland, Cincinnati and Bos- ton took four each; Philadelphia, Kan sas City and St. Louis three each, with shipments of one and two carloads to B other cities scattered all over the United States.
 Considerable concern is being mani fested by shippers lest the importation office by the railroads be insufficient to care for the initial refrigeration of the tremendous crop of cantaloupes which must be moved. It is believed, however, that the carriers are alive to the seriousness of the situation and will make ample provision for enough ice to insure a proper movement of the entire crop.
 l. N. Randall associated with MT Seifert in the bureau of markets work here, has been called away and will not return the remainder of the season. He will go first to Prescott to confer
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
PLACE WREhTHS ON
 2,587 SOLDIER DEAD

Laurel wreaths provided by the American Red Cross and American flags furnished by the American army were placed on the graves of 2,5S7 Americans in England on Memorial day The graves decorated included those of American soldiers and sailors, nurses. Red Cross workers, Y. NJ. C, A. workers, American members of the British forces, victims of the Lusitania Otranto and Tuscania, the latter being on the Island of Islay.
 Red Cross representatives were pres ent at impressive ceremonies in 24 cemeteries that hold the American dead British officials and the public generally participated in the ceremo- nies and supplemented the decorations.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
FOUR PHYSICIANS BUY
 AT 430 N. GENITAL AVE

Sale of the Dr. H. o. Ramsey prop erty at 430 North Central avenue is announced, the purchasers being four prominent Phoenix physicians, Dr. o. H. Brown. Dr. w. 0. Sweek, Dr. F. T. Fahlen and pr Earl NJ. Tarp.
 The newly acquired property, which has a frontage of 50 feet on Central avenue and is approximately 150 feet in depth, is the site of a dwelling for merly the home of Dr Ramsey and more recently leased by him to other parties.
 This dwelling will be remodeled, Dr Brown, one of the purchasers, stated yesterday, and occupied as office quar- ters by the four physicians as soon as possible
 Fitzhugh and Fftzhugh, architects will direct the work. which is to begin at once.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
FORG|vEs WIFE FUR
 SAKE IF CHILDREN

Confessing that she had wronged her husband and terribly pleading to be permitted to return to him, Mrs. Man uel Machado declared herself to be in the wrong when she ia ted Machado in Judge Stanfords court room yesterday.
 Machado. who is wealthy Califor- mia farmer, brought juvenile action in the local courts for the custody of his three sons, Calvin, Alfred and Arthur, who came to Arizona with their mother For the sake of the youths Machado agreed to forgive his wife and the cou pie will return to Yole county where they resided before the other man
 came into the life of the farmers wife
 A. A. Powers, probation officer of the county where the family reside, was given the custody of the children who will be allowed to live with their par ents after their return to California.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04

with Santa Fe officials regarding i'm proved transportation for Sun River valley cantaloupes, and after two days will go to San Francisco to make pre- liminary arrangements for the moving of the cantaloupes from the Turloc district and deciduous fruits from the San Joaquin and Sacramento valleys.
 Mir Randall has been of great ser vice to the valley in making arrange ments for transportation of the can- taloupe crop before the season began, when there was still time to do it, and the shippers are grateful to him for his efforts in their behalf.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
TIM ELY

Louisville Courier JournaD Fine. piece of music, this. It is entitled, The Last Hope"
 What's the theme? Possible action by congress before July 1?"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-A girl for general houe-
 work. Phone 3025. At
 FOR SALE-New modern home, five rooms, three screen porches, northeast, On paved road. s1,5O0 cash. balance easy. Box 2S-K, Republican.
 SIX CYLINDER car Snap for me- chanic; make good service car. $500 as is. m
 LOST-Pocket book containing some money and very valuable receipts to owner. If finder will return to 3S N. Central avenue, the money is yours
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-23
INDICTED MAYOR
OF LOS ANGELES
WILL PUT UP A
VERY STIFF FIGHT
UNITED Press serviee)

LOS ANGELES, March 22.-May-
or Frederick Woodman, indicted on a
charge of soliciting and agreeing to
accept a bribe of $4,000 from two
negro politicians for police protection
to the underworld, was arraigned to-
day and pleaded mot guilty" The
accused official asked for quick and
speedy trial.
In talking with friends Mayor
Woodman indicated an intention of
making a fight to finish.
Capt. John Fredericks, Mr.. Wood
mans attorney, declared: "We1l meet
what they have to say. There will
be no move to set aside or quash the
Indictment"
District Attorney Woolson made q
statement that he regretted that it
had been necessary to indict Mayor
Woodman, but he charged that the
police are conspiring to block the pro-
secution. He refused to say whether
there are likely to be any other in
dictments.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-23

The first extra vote offer in the
Daily Morning Oasis big circulation
campaign came to close last nigho
at 9 o'clock. Many of the candidates
took advantage of this special vote
offer to accumulate the extra votes
while other candidates did not quite
make the required amount; these re-
ceived, however, the regular number
of votes as per the schedule printed
on the cover of each receipt book.
Second Extra Vote Offer
The second extra vote offer OF the
campaign starts tomorrow morning
and ends at 9 pm. Saturday, March
30, and is as follows:
Every candidate who brings or
sends in $25 in campaign collections
during this period will be given an
extra vote ballot good for 175,0oO
extra votes.
Continued on Last Page)
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-23
CANNOT Sell LAND
TO JAPANESE, is
THE NOTIFICATION
TO CALF FORNIA CO.
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, March %. = The
State Department has formally noti-'
fed the California Mexican Land
Company of Los Angeles, of the ex-
istence of Senate resolution against
foreign powers purchasing property
suitable for military or naval bases
which might threaten the United
States. 1t is reported that the Cali
fornia- Mexican Company owns a
tract Of that type, on the coast of
Lower California
LOS ANGELES, March 22.-The
State Departments notice to the Ca
lifornia-Mexican Land Company not
ed in today's Washington news, is the
outgrowth Of reports that have been
in circulation that a Japanese syndi-
cate is about to purchase 100000
acres of land in Lower California
from the California Mexican Land
Company.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-23
UNLIMITED: | 100000
men, To INCLUDE SEVEN
DIVISIONS OF INFANTRY.
AND THREE OF CAVALRY
1t Is Conceded That The
American Senate Must
Ratify League Of Nations
To Give 1t Binding Force.
PRESIDENT WILL STUMP FOR LEAGUE.
PRESIDENT WILL STUMP FOR LEAGUE.
Omitted Press service)

PARIS March 22.-It is learned
from a. oritative sources that the
military naval and aviation terms
that will be included in the peace
treaty as agreed upon by the Sup
rene w: Council include the follow
ing poir and stipulations: Germany
will be i.ermitted to maintain an ar
my with maximum strength OF
100000 zen, to include seven infan-
try and saree cavalry divisions, with
the usu;. complement of artillery to
each div. ion, and 1000 officers. Of
ficers er loyed in the war ministries
of the lious German states must
not exc 300, while the number of
civilian lployes of the war admins
tration Germany must not exceed
a numb equal to ten per cent of
those ciployed c in. such service in
1918.
Today resident Wilson did not at
tend the Supreme War Council, his
excellency considering the meeting
of the aague of Nations Commission
far more important.
It is authoritatively learned that
the conccnsus of opinion in the Peace
Conference is that the Senate of the
United States must ratify the pre-
liminary peace treaty, including the
covenant of the constitution of the
League Of Nations, or it will not be
bindirl upon any of the signatory
powers. That covenant and the peace
treaty Cannot be considered separate
ly.
President Wilson was asked by
some OF his associates today if he
would stump the country in case the
Senate refused to ratify the consti-
tuition of the League of Nations, and
he rels.ioA: "That is good guess"
Captain Ferrucel, head of the Off
cial Italian press bureau, denied to-
day reports that have been current
to the c-.ect that Italy would with
draw lgol the Peace Conference un-
less given possession of Fiume.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-23
SECOND EXTRA VOTE OFFER OF
CAMPAIGN STARTS TOMORROW
17500O Extra Votes for Every Club of SIS in Campaign
Collections Turned in Between Monday, March "a
and Saturday, March 20

Names of Candidates With the Vote Standings of Each
Will Be Published Again Tuesday; There Will Be
Many Changes in the Lineup; Pick Out Your
FayOrie and Help Her Win
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-23
JAPAN BECOM|NC.v
COCKY TOWARD THE.
UNITED STATES AGAIN, !,
And FEELING RUNS HIGH.
Washington Government
Watching The Situationn In.
Japan With The keenest
And Most Serious Interest.
old SORES ARE NOT YET EALED.|
funitea Press serviee)

WASHINGTON, March 23. - The
American government is watching
the state of public feeling in Japan
toward the United States viglians'y
and with some concern.
The anti-American campaign IN
the oriental press has reached an
acute stage. Criticism started when
American troops were sent to Siber-
ia. the japanese feeling that the Uni
ted States was not acting with, SUI
ficint vigor.'
: japan feels also apprehensive to-
ward American trade possibilities in
Siberia, fearing that the United
States may outstrip the Island En-
pire commercially.
The feeling remarked is aggravat-
ed by other causes OF friction that
have arisen in former years. The Jap
sanese are sore yet over the attitude
of California toward Japanese immi-
XrdClOD, anu bIO ICoCHNiilChN oAi"~S
arose at that time had not died out
when this new cause Kor discomfort
arose. Added to that is the resent
ment that was felt in Japan over the
Magdalena Bay proposition, when it
was said that Japan had negotiated
with Mexico for lease of Magdalena
Bay, on the Pacific shore of Lower
California, for naval station, and
the representations made by the Uni
ted States at that time which pre-
vented closing the negotiation. 1t
had seemed that the United States
was fated to antagonize the cocky
sons of Nippon in more ways than
one, and each antagonistic- occasion
has left its sore spot in the japanese
self esteem. So, with the way paved
for intensified public sentiment, Jap
anese agitators have had no difficult
ty in pointing to their fellow coun-
trymen the unfriendly attitude of the
United States.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-23
ABL|NDMkNLEND
A AHELPINCHAND TO
BLIND VETERANS
HCOOD RETURN
Omitted Press service)

DETROIT, Mich, March 22.-ln-
creasing numbers of blind soldiers
are finding employment in Detroit
-and other Michigan manufacturing
plants through the success of Viii
liam d. Dresden, himself blind, IN
demonstrating his contention that
the sightless person is nearly normal.
Dresden is employed by the Com
munity Union, which seeks to secure
employment for the handicapped SOL
diers, to show manufacturers that the
blind can, with a little training, do
almost all factory work. He has
worked in a number of plants and
shown amazing quickness and accu-
racy in many branches of work.
Here are some of the things this
blind man has worked at with sue
cess:
Tuned and rebuilt pianos, made
and sold candy, planted and cultivat
ed flowers and vegetables, raised
chickens, engaged in carpentry work,
cut corn and stacked it, plowed,
played in an orchestra for several
years and can use tyewriter, play
the piano, trombone, cello and has
mastered many other accomplish
ments.
"The blind are not afflicted" he
said. They are normal people who
lack the knack of doing certain things
that come easy to persons having
sight"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-23
FRENCH SOLDIERS.
IN RUSSIA REFUSE.
ITO FIGHT AGAINST.
BOLSHEvIK FRATER
UNITED Press Servicel

PARIS, March 22.-French Social
lists claim to have information from
Russian ports conveying the infor-
nation that French regiments in the
Odessa region mutinied when order
ed to attack Bolsheviks. The soldiers
sent delegations to their officers de-
claring that they were "ready to fight
for France, but not against brothers"
When they were reminded regard
ing the penalty provided for punish
ment of mutiny, they replied: "We
know it ;but our decision cannot be
altered"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-23
Congregational Church

Sunday school, 10 am; morning
worship, II am; evening service,
1880 pm. Morning theme, "Christ's
Eternalness" Evening tn m >,
Maintaining Our Interest" The
morning sermon will be the first of
series of Lenten sermons. There will
be special music at both of the church
services. All who care TO worship
with US will find hearty welcome.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-23

these men is the biggest problem
facing the Federal Board for Voca-'
tional Training at the present time.
The board has found that it is best
to send these men to small towns or
into the country where they may OBJ
tain employment under more favor
able conditions than they would get
in the city. =
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-23
At the Methodist Church

Rev. Chas. Lafontaine, camp sec
retary of the Y. NJ c. A., will preach
both morning and evening. Sunday
school at 9:45 am; preaching at
10:45 am. and 7:45 pm. Choir rrac-
tce, 7:45 pm, Wednesday. Bible
study, '7:45 pm, Thursday. Every
body welcome Arthur Thomas, f'as.
tor.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-23
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS


NOTICE SUBSCRIBERS S
the They
them the time made We will issue
ballot deliver candidate the pub
Now the best time subscription and "
your candidate the extra votes Remember
subscribers payment up "
years. Votes also allowed classified advertising and
job printing. ..o1,a S
W W -----~ G
Date. --"- .
Contest Manager Daily Morning Oasis, Nogales, Arz +
Incosed find $@..~.-to for the Daily Morning OASIS 3
I for lhoi'iS' 0 -
/ Contes in favor or u
Candidate i, &
Address. - u
Votes allowed. u
> co,d raner --.-
- q
Address
ucuJcp-u EnC=L
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-23
TUBERCULOSIS IN.
RETURN led SOLD'RS.
UNITED Press service)

WASHINGTON, March %. = An
astonishingly large number of SOL
diers have contracted tuberculosis.
Nearly 40 per cent of the disability
claims filed with the War Risk In
surance Bureau show that tubercu-
losis has undermined the Soldiers
health.
The question of what to do with
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-23
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HIGH FLIGHT PLANES

& SACRAMENTO, March %.
4 Today three airplanes left
z the Mather aviation field at 9
& o'clock am, to go to Carson
Z City, the capital of Nevada. 1t
Z is the first fight across the
Z high Sierras.
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The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-23

Because of the heavy poll.
mo Of votes during the close OF
the first vote offer it is impos-
sible to publish the list of can, n !
d;dates with the vote stand?
ing of each in todays ISSUE.
The names will be printed
AGAIN Tuesday and the votes
sent in during the last two
davs will be credited to the
candidates in this list.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-23
THE PRIZES

THE PRIZES
One s1,ss5 Columbia Six
Two s6Os.5O Ford touring cars.
Two s1oo talking machines.
Twoss5o merchandise orders
Two $40 merchandise orders
Two s25 merchandise orders.
Ten elegant gold watches.
Twenty per cent cash co"m'sSioi'
q non-prize winners.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-23
SHIPPING UNDEsIRABLES

PORTLAND, Oregon, March
22.-Today a carload of unde
sirable aliens, from the states
of California, Oregon and
Washington, left Portland for
New York, where they are
sent for deportation.
GSu9u5uSNSUSlSlSlISG lISGSGISlIES1luIS5g!5GI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23

The picture that contains more thrills in one reel than any five ever before filmed is here. This is the way critics describe "The Grim Game" the Para mount-Aircraft melodrama supreme which begins three-day engagement at the Strand theatre this morning.
 The thousands who saw Locklear in his wonderful stunts at the fair can see on the Strand screen today scene that surpasses anything Locklear has ever attempted. Two airplanes collide in mid- air and crash to the earth 5000 feet be- low.
 Grim Game" which features Houdini, the handcuff king and internationally famous for his mystifying tricks. The Grim Game" made Broadway sit up and take notice for it's absorbing action and story Critics were high in it's praise One said:
 'Thrils and mystery that keep ones eyebrows and guesser constantly air ward permeate .'The Grim Game. that. with the agile Houdini in the leading role, opened yesterday.
 The picture is an example of what absorbing and interesting heights mys- tery and spectacular cinema features may progress when directed by cap able, intelligent man from a scenario that has reliable plot structure. The picture turns a gleeful lesson at the scores of serial films that sold to the public only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
DOUG FAIRBANKS
 AT THE PRINCESS
Typical Fairbanks Comedy, Full of Pep and Action,
 Now Showing

He was button maker but he | thought he ought to be a king The opportunity came to him, and then he found out what the troubles of king were. This is a short sketch of Reach ing for the Moon." the rollicking Doug Fairbanks comedy which pleased the crowds at the Princess theatre yester- day and which is to be shown again today
 Doug is his own charming self. and the production is a typica Fairbanks comedy. It is full of pep and action from start to finish like all of his features are, and here is that touch of philosophy that makes the star s pictures out of the ordinary.
 As said at the beginning he is cast as humble button maker, but his trade doesn't keep down his imagina- tion. which runs riot and he dreams of a kingdom that is waiting for him over in Europe. He forgets the beautiful American girl that is willing to marry the button maker without any king dom.
 He gets a chance to try out this king business. In doing it he runs into a revolution and all sorts of troubles that thrones are heir to, and he is left d stHorouSniy conNerteu young man, satisfied with being plain Ameri- can.
 A strong cast appears in support of the star, and Eileen Percy is his lead ing woman. Reaching for the Moon" will be shown at the Princess for the last time today. w. s. Hart in "The Haters," Fatty Arbuckle in "A Beck less Romeo and Pullman Brides" a Mack Sennett farce. come Friday for a two-day engagement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
Broken Blossoms" Picture
 Sublime at the Trianon

In the dark alleyways of the Lime house district, the darkest of London's slums, burned tiny ray of light. that flickered awhile, casting it's glow on all who would stand within it's radiance. Soon the drafts of the aHeyways the dampness of the fog, and the swift river wind caught the little light and its cheering broke through the gloom no longer. Such is the theme of the story of Broken Blossoms"
 "One day one of Battling Burrows girls thrust bundle of white rags into his arms-and so Lucy came to Lime house."
 This is Griffith's masterly caption used as an introduction to Lillian Gish as Lucy, the girl in Broken Blossoms
 Just faint breath of perfume, just a catch in your throat--not one of the crying. sobbing pitures-"Broken Blos- sons" is rightly called the most mar vicious picture on the screen today. Ii is not gruesorne, or narrowing. It is tender, pathetic. gentle, without bit terness or pain; it leaves you beyond emotion numb to everyday things. You don't care if you ever eat again
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
MILDRED HARRIS IN
 HOME" AT ALCAzAR
Home" a Beautiful Play, With Story That Pulls
 the Heart Strings

Mildred Harris in her very latest the heart strings, will be shown at the Alcazar today. Friday and Saturday. It is story with a wonderful appeal and is clean and wholesome.
 The story tells of poor, foolish little MiIlie Rankinl With the most loving father and mother in the world, with the kindest of little sisters. with boy ish lover who adored her with humble goodly love that was the pure gold in a world of dross, Millicent Rankin, whose dad was a small town plumber, believed that happiness lay only in wealth and that the thing to be desired most of any thing in the world was a rich marriage
 Through a chain of circumstances that nearly broke her mothers patient heart, Millie contrives a visit at a rich girl friends summer home, leaving her mother to worry herself into illness talk ing care of Mille's sister, who has scar let fever
 At Beverly, the mansion of the Deer ings, Millie sees practiced as fine art the deceits and foibles that she herself had begun Tn q small way A man-about- town, without visihe rneaas of support represents to her the riches and social status she had so long coveted. And he, taken by the girls innocent sweet ness, drops his intrigues with Mrs, Deer ing long enough to play with the child s affections.
 The maids talk about the girls cheap clothes, family group sent by her boy ish sweetheart is made the object of de- rision by the entire party of house guests, little MiIlie innocently bids fair to involve herself in a compromising situation. Then comes message from Tom, her lover. Your mother is se- riously sick
 Like wounded bird. she fiutters aim lessly toward the depot, anything to catch the train that will bear her toward her loved ones and home blessed home. where she doesn't have to pretend. If your home is losing it's attraction for you, if the sweet love of parents and true friends-yes and a true lover-has been dimmed by false glamour of pseudo-artistocracy and wealth. you owe it to yourself to see Mildred Harris in her latest Universal Jewel pnoto- drama, Home"