davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-19
REAL RAIN DISPENSES
WITH ARTIFICIAL DELUGE

The unusual weather which pre-
vailed in Los Angeles during the last
Of May, bringing two transforms long
after the rainy season was supposed
to have passed, was used to much adj
vantage by the company under Regi
1ald Barker, which was filming ''The
One Woman" at the studios in Holly
vood. This picture, a film version of
Thomas Dixon's novel, "The One
Woman" which Select Pictures will
offer as it's latest special at the Regal
Theater today, required some rain
scenes near the conclusion of the pro-
1uction.
When the local weather prophets
came out with the statement that a
ain was to be expected, Mr.. Barker
debated with the technical men as to
whether it would be sufficient for
their purposes. 1t was decided to
Wait and see before arranging for an
artificial rainstCrm, so everything
was made ready. Then, although
quite shower fell in Los Angeles,
scarcely any rain came to Hollywood
at all.
"It's plain that you can't depend
upon the rains in this season of the
ear" Mr.. Barker remarked. "Get
,usy and rig up the artificial deluge
we'll shoot those scenes tonight"
A set of fire hose, nozzles, point
ing skyward, were put in position by
the technical force, and the station
airy aeroplane motor which supplies
artificial wind when needed was
planted with it's big propeller toward
the set in which the scenes were to
De taken.
But by the time the actors were
ready, the sky had clouded up, wind
began to blow and a regular pouring
rain set in from the sky itself. Mr.
Barker, ever a realist when it comes
to pictures, filmed his scenes in the
real rain instead of turning on the
artificial variety.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-19
District Attorney at Eu-
reka, California, Ruled
WObbly Literature Had
Been Prepared by a Law
yer Who Knew His Trade.

EUREKA, CAL, Nov. 17.-(United
Press. )-"Three Fingered Jack" re-
formed gambler, recently called at
tention of the business men here to
the fact that the l. w. w. had rented
building here from the mayors
stepmother for the purpose of carry
ing on their agitation in this county.
He exhibited much supposedly in
cendiary literature and caused COM
mittee of business men to call on the
alleged radical outfit, who brought in
much literature of the same nature
to the district attorney.
District Attorney Hill received the
committee and their literature and
said: 81 have watched every move
of the l. w. w. and examined all Of
their literature. 1t seems to have
been prepared by attorneys and is
within the law"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-19
Taking Steps 7 0
Prosecute Criminals
at C entraI II a
Public Prosecutor Has Filed
Complaints for First De-
gree Murder Against Men
Implicated in Armistice
Day Trouble.

CENTRALIA, Wash, Nov. 18.-To-
day Prosecutor Herman Allen an
nounced he had filed a complaint of
first degree murder against Elmer
Smith, local attorney, who had been
a member of the l. w. w.
Murder complaints are also filed
against John Doe Davis, and Ole
Hanson. Davis and Hanson are fugi-
tives from justice. Davis is said to
have been implicated by disclosures
made in several confessions given by
men already in custody for partici-
patton in the Armistice Day murders.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-19
Governor Tom
Campbell Sets
Seal Of Severe
COndem alton
Upon Wobblies; Calls for
by Federal, State, County
and City Powers; Com
mends American Legion,
and Suggests Further
Action.

PHOHENIX, Ariz., Nov. 18.-A
"hope that the raids conducted by the
federal Department of Justice upon
I. w. w. in various parts of the
country are merely a prelude to a
well directed systematic crusade,
having for it's unfaltering determine
ton complete determination of these
vermin," is expressed by Governor
Tom Campbell in a statement given
the press today.
Governor Campbell suggests that
drastic, immediate action to stamp
out l. w. W.ism be taken at once
upon initiative of the federal govern
ment, supplemented by all police
powers Of state, county and city, in
all parts of the county. The COVER
nor suggests that in view of the fact
that the radical element wakes fat
on publicity, such campaign should
be embarked upon without publicity,
pounding of tom toms, or blare of
bugles. He declares that American
Legion members centering their eff
forts toward the great work needed,
will accomplish much; and that they
have a duty in making the United
States safe for democracy just as
they fought to make the world safe
for democracy. Without accomplish
ing the latter task the supreme sac
rifice suffered by their comrades left
behind in France and Flanders will
have been in vain.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-19
Cabinet Takes Up
Coal Issue, Labor
Troubles In
Mexico
Fuel Commissioner Will Is
sue General Statement
Shortly, Addressed to the
Miners, Operators and
Public.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-At a
two-hour conference of the Cabinet
today It was decided that general
statement of the coal situation, adj
dressed to coal operators, miners and
the public, will be issued soon by Ma
tional Fuel Administrator Garfield.
The Cabinet took up also the gen
eral labor situation and Mexican de-
velopments, but nothing was pronlul-
gated as to any possible conclusions
reached.
While the Cabinet meeting was on
the President sat in a wheel chair on
the portico of the White House. II
was a mild, clear day, and evidently
Mr.. Wilson enjoyed getting out of
doors.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-19
Is
Quitting His JOB

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Nov.
18.-(United Press.)-Congressn1an
William Kettner, representing the
eleventh California district, has writ
ten to Attorney Hugh L. Dickson of
San Bernardino that he has decided
not to be candidate at the next cleo
ton. Kettner was replying to let
ter from Dickson in which the latter
had said he would withdraw his own
candidacy if Kettner desired to run
again.
q Kettner says in his letter that he
and Mrs. Kettner have decided "there
is nothing in politics that appeals to
either of u.s." and that they want to
get back to the friends "who love US
for what we are and not for what we
can do for them"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-19
THE THEME

Of the entertainment at the Social
Meeting of the Santa Cruz Cluz Aux
iliary entertainment this afternoon
will be "The Follies of Fashion, u
charmingly presented by talent
among the members of the organiza-
ton, who have had the details of
preparation in hand for some time.
This social session of the Auxiliary
will be one of the most enjoyable
functions Of the season, and full at
tendance of the membership is de-
sired.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-19

This is a season in which summer
and winter rains are continuous.
There has been no dry season be-
tween the two rainy seasons. With
the accumulated water stored beneath
the surface there will be an album
dance of grass upon ranges next year
and arabic land will be in fine condi-
ton for cultivation, guaranteeing fat
cattle and bumper crops.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-19
MINING ENGINEERS
DEMAND PROTECTION

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 18-At the
American Mining Congress, now ir
session here, resolution was pre-
sented today demanding action on tho
part of the American government: t.
protect the lives of American minins
engineers in Mexico. The preambl
to the resolution declares that forty
five American mining engineers hav,
been killed in Mexico since 1910.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-19
Humane Officer
Makes A Record
Travelling The
Country On JOB

RIVERSIDE, CAL, Nov. H.
Omitted Press.)-As humane officer
of Riverside county, DR.. r. J. Ramage
in the year just ended travelled $500
miles over the county, made I'll hu-
name trips and 1876 animal pound
trips, examined 1900 head of stock,
and destroyed 81 head of old horses,
1875 cats and 144 dogs, according to
his report at the annual session OF the
county humane society.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-19
SILVER TEA

At the home of Mrs. E. K. Cum
ming tomorrow afternoon, between
the hours of 3 o'clock and 6, the la
dies of st. Andrews Guild will give
"a Silver Tea" for the benefit of
the Guild fund. These entertain
ments are always very enjoyable and
a liberal patronage is bespoken them.
Remember the hours-from o'clock
to 6.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-19
Mrs. Ray Scholl of Los Angeles is
in Nogales.
Ell DEBUT DE MILE. BOLINA

La presentation de la bailarina
londinense, Mile. Gree Bolina efec-
tuada anoche in ell Teatro de los
Heroes constituyo I'm positive aeon
tecimento artistico.
La Senorita Bolina interpreta muy
a1ertadamenta con I'm mimica las
ideas, valga la Erase lie los grandes
Maes;ros. Viendo los ritimicos y
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-19
TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL

COLFAX, Cal, Nov. 17.-(United
Press. THE tuberculosis hospital at
Weimer, neear here, opened it's doors
today for the care of patients. The
opening capacity of the sanatorium is
141 patients. The maintenance staff
is composed of forty persons.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-19

cSteticas movimientos de la artista
ingiesa, ell espectador Sc sientte fas-
cjnaGo V puede sin dificuldad COM
premier las escenas supuestas que
sirvieron de inspiration los autores
de las mas notables creaciones must
Gales,
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-19

Yesterday former Sheriff John
Nelson of Pima county, was at No
gales in attendance on the sheriff's
sale of mining property under execu-
ton over in the Orc Blanco country
the Progressive Mines Company's
property.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-19

Monday evening Mr.. Ben Trasvina,
president of the Sonora and Sinaloa
Commercial Company, returned from
an extended trip in the states on the
West Coast.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-19

La eJecucion del walls "Capricso,"
"e Rubcnstein, Y "Cancion de Prima-
vera" lie Mendelsohn, no han impui-
sado verter los anteriores conceptos
acercae de la trabajo de la rubia
simpatica Mile. Bolina. - Mexican
Herald.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-19

Yesterday afternoon Nogales an(
vicinity were visited by a smar
shower of rain which lasted about
half an hour, with quite heavy precip-
itation.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-19

Members of the Santa Cruz Aux
larry are assured of a very pleasing
and enjoyable social meeting at the
club rooms this afternoon, in presen
tation of "The Follies of Fashion"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-19

Yesterday County School Superin-
tendent Josephine Saxon was over on
the river visiting the Santa Cruz ant
Harrison district schools.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-19

Yesterday afternoon Messrs. w. E..
Harms, Robert Harms and H. F. Rob.
inson went to Tucson to attend Ma
sonic convocation.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-19
DROWNED MEN ARE
WASHED ASHORE

GREEN BAY, Wis, Nov. 18.-Tele
phone reports reaching here from
Escanaba stated that eighteen bodies
have been washed ashore at Musing,
Michigan. Marine men say that if
the report is true the bodies are prob
ably of the crew of the missing ore
carrier, John Owen.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-19

Yesterday Nogales was visited by
Mr.. Thomas F. Richie, a well known
attorney of Tucson.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS

y O O O O o 600 100000
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-21
BANK PRESIDENT
TO FACE TRIAL
Samuel Want, In Custody OF Mr.. Kraus
And Detective, Due Here
July /

Samuel Want, former president Of
The noN defunef 1denton Bank. az
sconling bank pre- ilent ana attorney.
Who ii wanteI in Baltimore q IN.
swer several embezziement charges, is
On his way ID this country from Eng
land IN the CUSTODY Of Assistant
States Attorney a. Walter kraus mid
q Headquarters detective.
Want was located IN London last
March while serving as a member u
u British army unit About four weeks
later he was arrested ~ Scotland
Yard detectives and held pending the
arrival Of Assistant States Attorney
Kraus
In d letter to States Attorney Nice,
received in baltimore yesterday, MI,
kraus stated that he was preparing
70 cave FOR this country Another
letter, received by Marshal Garter, hal
81 that Want and Ills custodians were
10 sail for America last Thursday The
trio Is therefore, I'M an likelihood, now
on the ocean and will arrive here
about July 1. The boat viii stop at
Halifax where several hundred Sol.
t.trs viii be discharged and then II
viii head for New York
Want has informed the local offic,
ials that he will make no effort "a
escape and that he Is ready to face
trial.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-21
ices You should know


What Ice is the naughtiest Ice Vice.
The one We will never take, bit all
ways want to give 10 others? ADVICE.
More than one Ice? Twice
The ice you gamble With? Dice.
The ice that won't face the music .
Cowardice.
The ice that Is Just enough? suf-
flee
The ice that is woman'a greatest
fear2 Nice
An ice misused. but very pleasant
Nice.
The Ice that Il only thin piece?
Slice
The ice that variety Is sometimes
called? Spice.
The ice they eat IN Japan Rice.
An ice three times! Thrice
a stingy ice7 Avarice
An aIluring ice? Entice.
A peaceful ice. Armistice
Al contriving ice7 Device.
This contest might take up the first
page of ! very pretty little gray paper
booklet with white cord and pencil
attached
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-21
BRING
ALL KINDS OF PRICES
Eastern Shore Growers Reaping
Small Fortunes From Profit
able Patches
SODA WATER THE CAUSE

Extraordinary demand for soda ms
prohibition comes on apace and the
popularity Of strawberry favor IN the
near future. Is already boosting the
price Iii the fayorite berry grown TN
Anne Arundel as we'll as on the East
fern Shore
The Eastern Shore has proved 70 be
d real Eldorado for growers Of straw
berries during The present season Just
closed Equally bright is the prospect
Of wealth to be derived from black
berries, huckleberries, peaches, and
other fruits.
High prices were obtained for straw
berries throughout the season because
of the constant and pressing demand
for the fruit for fiavoTs for soda water
Enormous quantities of berries have
been packed in barrels. which have
been placed IN cold storage plants to
be pressed later into syrups The ex-
Itraordinary demand by packers grows
ont nf the prospect of largely increas-
ed patronage or soda water fountains
when the prohibition drouth comes
This explains the abnormally high
prices which strawberries commanded
here and In other cities:
So allnring Is the outlook for high.
prices during years to come that East
ern Shore farmers are charging their
strawberry patches. Instead Of half
dozen and even less acres being de-
voted to the crop there Will be double
and even triple acreage The acreage
this year was reduced because grow
ers last year, when the war was at its
height, were unable to secure salts
factory express service 10 Northern
markets Hence fields Of plants we're
ploWed up
Marvellous are the reporss Oh wealth
accumulated BY Eastern yhore grow
ers of the luscious fruit Caroline
county farmer pocketed $4,000 gross
and 81 500 net as the proceeds from
Ia 12-acre lot. A colored trucker In
Wicumieo county deposited ST 100 in the
bank, this SIM representing the profit
on d patch OF three acres Another
sarmer's pocketbook was swollen BY
the addition of 81. 900 from 4 two-acre
LOT. III fact, the Eastern Shore grow
ers are said to have made so much
money from strawberries that they
have not vet had time to spend 1t.
Senator Orlando Harrison, whose
peach orchards at Berlin. Worcester
county, are the most extensive on the
Eastern Shore, reports that the yield
of peaches this year will exceed that
of any recent season Mr. Harrison,
who Is largely interested In apple orr
ehards III Western Maryland and III
West Virginia after 4 visit to those
sections has formed the opinion that
the apple crop will not be ais abundant
this year as during recent years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-21
AT THE pA Z TONIGHT

And while Edit CaveIl. the British
Red Cross Nursq who has been ac-
cused 81 aiding Englishinen 10 es
cape from the hospital at Brussels, Is
lying in ner cell. patiently waiting for
the hour when he will be placed
against the wall I'D become d target
for the bullets ofsKhe German soldiers.
General Won Bissssg, who has charge
OF the troops sin the Germans took
possession Of Brussels. IS indnlging in
wanton revelry 9Th the rest of the
German officers
This tremendu8s scene OF irldui.
gence takes plaeen q Belgian chateau
whfch IS an exa reproduction from
= Photographed IsSord Of an original
chateau in Belgiu 1t was necessary
IN this scene froI The Cavell Case.
Select Pictures ssciaI attraction pro.
.duced by Joseph T. Plunkett and
Frank J Carroll which will be shown
at the Palace Thesstre tonight in order
10 adhere to gid reproduction to
have Oriental daiers To complete the
scene d. wild rey8r The producers.
who wanted no iaitati0n in any par
OF the picture, ha several real Orien.
tai dancers impo ed from CONSTANT
nople And they re given splendid
opportunity to Stow Of their talent
In this picture
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-21
At THE THEATRES
Al THE REpl B ac TONIGHT

TIE question iii psnse is one 81
he gleatesI in prsare producito ll
SAID Rex beach. se distinguished
4iaerjean author, ssse success AZ Il
ser,.e,, writer li:ss ia So allpreeel enteis
He was 1T liz t;,,'dg9n Studios SUPER
yising the pigturizA l1n ~ his latest
masterpiece. The esilson Cal len .tl
which Is 70 be shows q The Repnnlle.
rheater tonight
~, 4 perhans most neees aly
felement Of i good oty ne aided
sinasmuch as l is one which plays
iapun al audiences emotions and
aeighiens their int u Nst IN the unfold
ing ot the plpt es cant hope for q
good story unless oli write around
suspense.
Rex Teach IS tl man who intro
luced the light nto picalIes not
merely wrote stafs around 4 pug
llIstie encounter. rather used g
light as the clinlN lis demon
strated iii The sAAoiIers, later M
The Brand andas IN his Il lte
Crimson Gardenia, Air. beach has
1ronght potentiaIs 70 the screen
almost entirely anfeseloped y. others.
IN sustaining pense in The
crimson Gardenia ae haa used par
sicularly effectiye feans The scene
is laid IN the cur shop Of Para la
Forge i'll The creo quarter III New
Orleans Emile Due 4 villainous
Frenchman who is I'VE from JUS
lice. goes to the 81 p To escape from
i he police he and papa i.a Forge are
4 talking. Emile try5Ag @ explain that
he IS lnoecnt II Nae crime Of which
ae in accused Nhgke they talk i nash
is made Of the as1ee OF the United
states Marshal caferring with his
deputies.
In ne middle oftllis a disheyelled
ieputy rushes in, rying that Emile
has escaped from aim The marshal
feclares that iii asalf hour d dragnei
will oyerspread tlleeit Isl. and as he and
his assistants tele1hone the scene i
cut back 10 IA Forge and Emile As
The latter is writing a letter flash Is
made to the door he shop, at which
several policemen sre Knocking, their
guns drawn Emile calls for d CUR
and lis about to slSoot, when Papa Ia
Forge, pushing aa5de q panel in this
wall, thrusts him Hto an opening be
hind 4 cabinet.
Later in THE crimson Gardentas
the suspense further sustained
while Roland yara lam (Owen Moore)
y & being led by Msielon Dorette iIlell
Ia Noxay into Gn u counterf tiers
who plan TO kill YIN
i These are snls so of the thrillinf
moments skilfulI ciimaxed BY ths
peer Of cinema Authors, whose plays
never fail to sustaa dramatic Interest
throughout Ang In The Crimson
Gardenia he has struck new nois
IN writing Of qua5st New ORLEANS 1nf
the NIardi Gras md brought forth 1
Jew type 81 criHeal fully as danger
GUS as the Parisi9a Apache.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-21
navy SQUAD HOPES
FOR BACKFIELD men
Powerful Line Already N Pros
pect, But Team Lost All Of
Its Regular Backs
LOOKING TO NEW CLASS

Z
Coach Gllniour D0bie, Nho Will have
charge IT the Naval academy football
team next season. fully recognizes that
be has a dificuit task before him IL
building up Il backfield. every regular
member 81 lis direct attack having
been lost To him this season. II Will
ba no easy task 10 replace q back.
field. probably the best in the country
last season, With such men as Ingram.
Butter and Roberts. and even Orr. A
fourth ciassmall last year, and sat.
isfaciory companion Of the others be-
fore the season was ever, has resign
ed. completing the wreck In con.
versati0n this week. nObie admitted
that he had big task before him.
III spite 81 serious losses " line
men also. d strong aggregation Of for
wards can he outlined already The
regular linenen who graduated are
Arthur. center; Perry. guard, and
scafre. tackle. All we're good, steady
men. while Perry viii III missed par
ticulariy on account 81 his punting
However. excellent men are in sight
for all the positions except one gllar,i
Foster and I.arson. both of whom
have played the position IN a num-.
Der og games. lrs available for center.
while flenfe1d Ii an experienced and
aggressive guard The tackle posi-
lions are likely TO be specially well
cared for BY King and Murray, both
fourth cIassinen last season, and pow.
erful and active players. who are like
III 10 improve grettIy next year
Even. who has been elected captain
can be counted upon for one end posi-
tloD. while Graves. regular two sea.
sons past but who was out 0f the
game last season on account Of In
ouries. In again available. md is prob.
ably better than any end. but Even.
the squad had last season.. while
anivoly and Lowe are two excellent
substitutes Excellent line substi-
tutea Of last season, who arc again
available arc Moore. Clapp and New
by.
Doble has In sight now as haekfield
material, CLARK. Beniost, severn, Raw
lings. Alyord and Rodes All of these
are good men, and we're used iii por-
tioHs Of games last season. 50 they are
not without experience II IL thought
that one or more 81 them viii develop
into high Crude backs during The COM
Ing season under Dobies coaching..
Alyord and Severn. both active young
follows weighing in the neighborhooa
0f no pounds each, are the most prom
sRinE, and are yers likely to win.
bcFths on the regail5r eleven
There remains, VI course tho new
fourth class, The members of wllseh
are entering the Academy now and be-
Ing given their first practical instras
tion. The class will contain about 100
members and there Ii little doubt that
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-21
MORE OF STATS FUND
FOX COUNTS SCHOOLS
CONTINUED from age One1

.
decision as final ss howess'is =
Is nOs likely ia do.
In Connection vii trse general sslp
ieci OF school expers e was IsoaIlseu
.ont today mat the ieal doubling
sns ira cai,nty schnS, suid not be laid
ITO the Iiminntlon ne assessa vs.
.basss M me loss az territory taken
~ baltimore CITY. figures show
bar his caused i los Is about ~ w
IS rs choel reveiiI while the cos
81 main, enarce IL achools which is
now assumed by Baata1 pore city II noF
less ttan sss .Oo0 se are approxi-
mate figures. but not far from
exaef Under the rcufn tAnees, II
Is clear shaf the lea amount q
sehoal tax & more IRIS ascris lei Is
~ extr;, burden School buildings
KS. carrying III lie aeresf and sink
,ng funa expenses the payment e
interest ii the huge arrent indebted
aess f.,,,sed II, 4 lat8s measure by tbs
sylng up ii the apps comments g tiiis
S0unfys