davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
Sugar on Way to City
to Relieve Shortage

On account of delayed transporta-
tion. Harrisburg is in the throes of
a temporary sugar famine. Yester-
day in most stores it was impossible
to buy more than one or two pounds
of the granulated sugar. Many of
the smaller stores have hao none at
all for almost a week, but all the
dealers iE the city are confident that
day or so will see the arrival of the
delayed carloads.
The shortage in the city has been
hastened by the fact that ten days
ago the surrounding counties began
TO feel the near famine. At once au-
tomobiles from York, Adams and
Cumberland counties came into Har-
riSburE and bought sugar by tho hun
dred-pound sack.
Granulated sugar is the only kind
which is short, however, and many
families are buying brown and soft
IA grades. Uncertain railroad fa-
cilities are blamed for the delay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
Present U. S. Case Against
"Big S" Packers Sept. Is

Washington, Sept. s. The gov
ernments case against the big
Five" in the packing industry-Ar-
mour & Co., Morris & Co., Swift &
Co., Wilson & Co. and the Cudahy
Packing Company-will be pre-
sented to a grand jury in Chicago,
beginning September is, Attorney
General Palmer announced.
The proceedings against the
packers are based on the findings
of the Federal Trade Commission
in it's recent report on the investi-
cation into the meat packing indus
try of the United States, which
found that "the power of the Big
Five in the United Safes has been
and is being unfairly used to mani
pulate livestock markets; restrict
interstate and international supplies
of food and control the prices of
dressed meats and other foods"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
Common Law Wife in
Suit For $16,O0O,OOO

New York, Sept. 5.-A contest
over the $16,ooo.o0o estate of the
late Rafael De Arocena, who died
in New York hotel last June, was
begun here by Consuelo Carreras De
Arocena, who claims to have been
his common law wife. Senior De
Arocena was Spaniard by birth
but his home was in Coahuila, Mex
leo, and he had interests in this
city valued at $1,500,000.
The contestant is about 25 years
old and claims that her common
law marriage to De Arocena, who
was more than 60 at the time of his
death, was consummated N April.
1913, and that subsequently, the
Spanish millionaire publicly ac-
knowledged her as his wife.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
Signs OF Disease
The First Signs of Disease are Poor
Complexion, Weakness, Emaciation
and Lack of Vitality,

The first sign of returning health Is
increase of flesh, strength and vigor.
Body weakness, emaciation and lack O,
vitality simply means that certain sub,
stances like Iron, which go to make W.
the blood and nerves, have become ex.
hausted; and to renew flesh, muscle
and strength, the Iron must be restor
ed. DR.. Chase's Blood and Nerve Tab
lets contain Iron in it's most active and
condensed form with such tonics az
Nux Vomica, Gentian, Alton, Capsicum
and Zinc Phosphide which makes theme
powerful flesh and strength maker and
a wonderful restorative to the nerves,
imparting the tint of health to the
weak, emaciated, convalescent and
over-worked. Sold by Druggists at &C
cents, Special, (Stronger more Active
80 cents.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
Willing Workers Bible
Class Holds Meeting

The quarterly meeting of the Will
ing Workers Bible Glass of otterbein
U. B. Church was helc last evening at
tho homo of George Brown, 1882 North
Third street. After the business
meeting of the class. refreshments
were served. Those present included {:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown. Miss
Florence Brown. Mrs. Florence Brown,
Mr.. aud Mrs. ]. Frank Slille. Mrs. Will
liam Bates, Mrs. Joseph Bates. Master
William Bates. Mrs. David Unger,
Miss Isabel Cnger. Mrs. C. w. Ritter,
Mrs. Mary Garrett, Mrs. Maize Gar
rett, Mrs. Maggie Robinson, Mrs. Fin
ley Breneman, Miss Daisey Seidel,
Mrs. Anne Carpenter. Master Wayne
Carpenter. Mrs. c. E. Farley, Mrs.
John Collens Campbell, Mrs Eva
Mowery. Miss. Katherine Mowery,
Mrs. Emma McLauc HIN. Mrs. Mary
King, Mrs. Sarah Coiyman, Mrs. C. F.
Bennett, Mrs. Lizzie Fry, Mrs. H. A.
Ward, Mrs. C.. w. Grenewalt, Mrs.
Wayne Struck. Miss Minnie Filter,
Mrs. Harry Rosenberg. Mrs. Robert
Wadsworth, Mrs. Cora Markle, Mrs.
Clara Baltozer. Mrs. e. J. Eicnelberg-
er, Mrs. William Brownwell. sr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
Pershing Cut Sentence
of ''Hardboiled" Smith

Paris, Sept 5.-The Committee of
the American Congress which is in
vestigating war expenditures, yes
terday took up the question Of court
martial proceedings in the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces with COL
onel White, Judge Advocate GEN.
eral, and Colonel Reed on the stand.
The only fact developed regarding
cases which have been the subject
of discussion was that General
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
Brags Before Court
He Shot Out a Heart

Munich. Sept 5.-The trial of Bava-
rian Communist leaders on the charge
of numbering hostages during the
February uprising continued to-day.
One of the defendants. Gsell, testi-
1ed he was member OF the shoot
ing squad. and boasted that he had
shot out a heart"
Countess Won Westarp, the prince
OF Thurn and Taxis. and a student
refused to turn their backs on the
firing squad. and were shot facing the
guns. The witness declared the vic
Tins when not killed instantly were
shot second or third time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05

witnesses to prove his assertions, re-
cited the confession or embezzlement,
check 'kiting'' and crookedness which
was made by strang following his ar
rest.
At the end of the two hours Strang
was led back to Moyamenslng unable
to furnish the same $4,000 bail asked
on his first warrant. but which this
time was asked to cover two warrants,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
Scranton Workmen Are
Given Increase in Paw

Scranton, Pa. Sept. 5.-Employes
of the Finch Manufacturing Conf
pany and the Scranton Pump Works
were notified yesterday by the War
Labor Board of an increase in
wages retroactive to January 1. last
The dispute was submitted eleven
months ago. The award gives the
men an eight-hour day and ten
cents per hour increase. while the
retroactive feature will bring each
man about $3.50 in back pay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05

Pershing personally reduced the
sentence of Lieutenant Frank Fl.
C"Hardboiled") Smith from three
years to eighteen months.
Colonel Winship, of the Service Of
Supply, will testify before the COM
mittee Monday as to the production
of records in court;martial cases.
Lieutenant Frank H. ("Hard-
boiledD Smith was the commander
of Chelles Detention Farm, in
France. He was convicted of brlI-
tality and was confined at G:evres.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
Eight Dope Agents
Arrested in New York
By Associated Press.

New York, Sept. Slight men
were arrested and habit-forming
drugs valued at more than 100000
were seized here yesterday by IN
ternal revenue agents in what they
declared to be the most important
raid of its kind in this district. The
prisoners had $4,000 in cash on
their persons and are said to be
members of a gang whose opera
try.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
OFFER s1OO REWARD

4 reward of 500 has been offered
by friends of John A. Smith. of
Wormleysburg, who was last seen on
August IT. for any information as to,
his whereabouts. Smith Is described
as about six feet tall and weighing
80 pounds. He was wearing q dark
suit and slouch hat
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
TO RAISE SALARIES
By AS3octdteG Pre5S.

Dy <AoVOOt'FtOU 7 Uoo'
Washington, Sept. 5.-F1at in
crease of $3.50 in the annual wages
of all post office employees is pro-
vided by a bill passed yesterday by
the House and sent to the Senate.
The increase is retroactive to July
1, last, and affects approximately
250000 empioyeS,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
North Penn Teller Is
Sent Back to Prison

Philadelphia, Sept. 5.-Elwood H.
Strang. former paying teller at the
North Penn bank, was brought from
Moyamensing prison a few minutes be-
fore noon yesterday and stood uncon-
cernedly for about two hours in the
crowded court room of Magistrate
Rooney, in SAMSON street. while a
county detective, backed up hv several
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
LEFT. ALL RIGHT

II thought Jim married a woman
with million in her own right"
so he did, but he hasn't been able
to get his right on any of II, and so
he's left."-Detroit Free Press.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05

an additional one having been served
on him when he was brough: to the
court for his arraignment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
BETHLEHEM TEAM LOSES

Stockholm, Wednesday. Sept. g.
Tho Bethlehem Steel football team
suffered it's first defeat of its Euro
pean tour here yesterday. being beat
en- by the Malmoe team, goals to 2.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05

Growing Girls Medium Shade Tan Calf Shoe
English last, low flat O. 90
HcelS ~ 4oSO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05

Pat Colt Lace Boot-Imitation tip high heels
with ha,+i3 beaver car,b;o4o brown kid top Sc 02
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05

Dark Tan Kid Lace Boots - Long, slender
vamps, Goodyear welted soles, stitched
tips, widths B to D; high or &c 40
military heels ......... OOsfO
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-10
FLORENCE CRITTENTON
MISSION

Mrs. Nellie B. Atwater, represent
ing the Florence Crittenton Mission
"Home" in Phoenix, is visiting Nc
gales in the interest of that most
laudable institution, which rescues
wayward girls and opens for them
another chance in life.
Mrs. Atwater is engaged in the ex-
cellent work Of framing local organi-
cations to assist in maintenance OF
the "Home;;" and she has been in No
gales number of days soliciting
membership with no small degree of
success, quite a number having en-
rolled under her banner. Nogales Cir
Gle will be the twentieth in the state
Mrs. Atwater has called a meeting
of those who have enrolled, and all
others desirous of joining in the good
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-10
NEW NATIONAL PARTY
MEETS IN ST LOUIS

ST LOUIS, Mo-, Dec, "a nation
al conference to discuss plans for the
formation of a new politicaI party
with the farm and labor organiza-
tions of the country as the basis, con-
vened here today. The meeting has
been called by the committee of For
ty-eight, which has had the organic
alton under way since early last
Spring.
The promoters of the proposed par
ty, in the literature, have denounced
the Republican and Democratic par
ties as unrepresentative of the cit
zenship Of the country and charg
there is no difference between tn
old parties except as to which vii
hold the offices.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-10

In Graham County Eugenio Ruiz
has created some excitesnent by claim
ing to- be a spirit medium and spirit
ual representative of Santa Teresa
of Nogales, with the Santa's power
for healing sick and infirm folk. Be-
cause of the great crowds going to
the domicile of Ruiz at San Jose, AL
calde Vaughn became jealous and had
the man arrested charged with dis
turbing the peace and quiet of the
community
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-10
twenty-five
Years Ago
Items of Interest With Regard to No
gales and Vicinity This
Date in 1894

A close observer can always tell
which was the last newspaper to
send a representative to Nogales.
The kick against the manager of the
'burro" railway always gives it
away. Sinces passes were cut out
there has been causee for a kick; but
no newspaper knows it until it's edi-
tor or manager has to pay fare.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-10
UNHARMED IN WAR,
LOSES AN ARM ON FARM

ASHEVILLF, N. c., Dec. 9-After
serving two years in the navy, dur
ing which time he saw duty on an
American submarine in the European
war zone and crossed the ocean sew
eral times and also did observation
work in an aeroplane, Carey Jeffries
returned to his home at Fletcher and
had been there scarcely week be-
fore he lost his right arm in a corn
shredder
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-10

Yesterday Attorney James D. Bar
ry was here from Tucson.
Mr.. Robert Catlett of Amadoville,
was at Nogales yesterday.
Yesterday Mrs. c. B. Wilson was in
from Patagonia.
Monday evening Capt. A. w. de
Lisle st. Clair returned from Carlo.
Mrs. E. w. Knight was in from FL
gin yesterday. ..-- ..
Mrs. Gerald Ward, from Fontana,
California, is visitor at Nogales.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. VOORHEES, from
Mazatlan, are guests at the Hotel
Bowman.
Mr. Carlos Fritsche of Mazatlan is
a visitor at Nogales, having come up
from the south Monday evening
Mr.. Sherman Rinehart, from the
San Rafael Valley, was a visitor at
Nogales Yesterday.
The Nogales City Council will meet
this evening to consider the petition
filed week or ten days ago for re-
moval of the lumber yards.
The local authority of Nogales, So
nora, has extended the electric light
wires to the "canadas" in the su-
burbs of the city
Yesterday Mr.. Griffith jenkins re-
turned to Nogales from a visit at his
cattle ranch over in the vicinity of
the Montana camp.
Yesterday Mr.. E. M. Bixby of the
Purity Bottling Works, made quick
trip to Harshaw on bu.s1ess, going
over in the morning and returning
early in the afternoon.
Mr.. Frank H. Hereford, the Tucson
attorney, co-owner with Schleimer
Brothers in the Bella Vista Tract, was
at Nogales yesterday. The gentle
man was impressed very greatly with
the improvement of the tract. He re-
turns to Tucson today.
The Athletic Association of the No
gales High School will give dance
next Saturday night in the High
School Auditorium. Proceeds will go
to the benefit of the Athletic Asso-
citation. The famous Jazz band of
the 25th Infantry will furnish the
music. Everybody is invited.
The Allianza Hispano-Americana
of Nogales is organizing an excursion
which will leave this city for Mag
dalena some time this month, with
the purpose of establishing a lodge
in that city. Excursions Of the
same nature to different cities of the
states of Sonora and Sinaloa will be
projected.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-10

work, at the Santa Cruz Club at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon, the object be-
ing completion of organization. A
cordial and general invitation is ex-
tended.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-10

sPITTSBURG, Pa. - Clarence
F. Birdseye is one of three men
convicted of wrecking the Pitts
burg Life and Trust Co. 1t was
claimed he bought up the COM
pany with it's own money. carry
ing through a deal of millions
without investing a cent OF his
own.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-10

The theatrical performances of tn:
Derba-Caballe Co., at the Hidalg:
Theatre in Nogales, Sonora, have bee
regularly attended by all the lover,
of the drama of both NogaYes.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-10

Walter Renouf, an old man, and at
one time we'll to do citizen of Ari-
zona, committed suicide at Prescott
Monday, by taking poison. Formerly
he was merchant at Harshaw, when
that camp was prosperous produ-
Ger; but he failed there, and had been
dependent upon his own labor for a
livelihood He was unable to get
work, and became respondent and
suicided
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-10

WANTED-Furnish room, or part
ly furnished; close in. Address H.
B. Merriwether, General Delivery, P.
o., Nogales, Ariz. 12:2-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-10

FURNISHED HOUSE-Wanted, Or
furnished apartment. Apply TO
Pedro Durazzo, Hotel Bowman.
12:5-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-10

At ORC Blanco Mr.. George w.
CLANCY has let contract for deliv-
cry of 300 cords of wood at tthe Mon
tana mine.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-10

Glasses Broken. See Arizona Op-
tical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-10

Here is one OF the most recent
sealizations OF the eastern design
er's dress. Its simplicity should
charm the deputante. Brown faille
silk makes the dress itself, with
full, long Overskirt, and waist
shirred to a panel in the front. A
touch OF brown ostrich is effective
on the skirt and sleeves.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-10

Eye Trouble. See Arizona Optical
Company.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-10
WANTED

o o Q o @ o o Q o o o Q Q o Q g
RAGS WANTED-Win pay 5
cents per pound for good clean rags,
Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-10
PERSONAL ITEMS

ISIgSITHSyEE5Sy
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-10

You who have stock
that you care to sell or
exchange for
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-10
600 oo00 90
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A good car, with closed
room top. Was built for photo bus
mess. Can be seen next door to Pho
neer Hardware Store. +. 1861
The sun., 1919-04-06
G0SNELL AGAIN.

The most salient feature about
Evelyn Gosnell, aside from her physi-
cal charms-which are patent to every
theatregoer whose wife will let him
notice her in the role OF Alicia in "IJp
In MabePs Room" at the Eltinge The
atre-is the number OF her aunts. She
has English aunts, Swedish aunts,
scotch aunts, American aunts-and
she even admits that since the ar
mistice she can remember having Ger
man>aunts.
Most OF these relatives, together
with assorted sizes OF cousins, dwell In
Stockholm, where Miss Gosnell did her
first hsping. The British allied rela-
uves came through a little Scotch in
the family-though this has nothing
to do with the fact that Miss Gosnell's
father used to be a wholesale liquor
merchant. She has half a dozen sis
tiers and brothers. besides enough
aunts and uncles out West to consti-
tute a distinct human species. Like
Hebc in "Pinafore," she could sing of
her sisters and her cousins and her
aunts." on whom the sun never sets.
1t was because of a spirit OF enter
prise that her father emigrated With
his family from Sweden, and not be-
cause of the prevalence of relatives
He brought Miss Gosnell here when
she was 8 years old. before she had
acquired an accent. After lookinr
about In this city and finding THO
ground pretty well occupied he moved
The sun., 1919-04-06
NEW PLAYS OF THE WEEK.

MONDAY-Lile Theatre: BY
F. c. Whitney will Papa" comedy
TUEsDAY-Harris THEATRE H. H. annual
gathering of in "The by
lam Anthony Mcguire The includes Margaret Ellington
Robert Edeson Wilton Lackayc and Kaelred
ported by Richard Tabor Hazel Turney Amy ony and How
ard Boulden The production Richard
Nora Bayes Theatre: Come Along" musical comedy
book and lyrics by Bde Dudley newspaper writer
by John Louw Nelson will
New York into juxaposition with Alsaee The
Harry Tghe Regina Richards Paul Frawley Billy Clark
Brown Marcelle Carroll Pase De Forest Allen
Du Ere Houston Charles Stanton
Pollock
Forty-eighth On Charley" fable
in three ".
stories by Thomas Addison will be presented with
ing Charles Able, Lynne Oveman, Frank Mccormack
Leah Dennis Robert Rendel Maurice Barrett Eunce Elliott
and Lilyan Eastman.
Greenwich Village Theatre Conroy a
of Tuesday and Friday matinee performances of "Shauntala
the ancient Hindu play of Kadasa
which first took the air Conoy,
Mezer and Beatrice Prentice will the leading
THEATRE Arthur Hopkins will
John and Lionel Barrymore
version of Sem Benefits play La cena Dele BeHe"
supporting includes Maude Hanaford Glda
Fareleigh Arthur Forest and 7. Balantine
The sun., 1919-04-06
ACTIVE MISS CRoTHERs.

Rachel Crothers, not satisfied with
having produced n new play during
the past week, is already at work on a
third comedy, and before the summer
revues Miss Crothers hopes to invite
us to witness her latest work.
The actual work Of play construc-
ton is one of the minor details Of
daily routine for Rachel Crothers, who
not only turns out the completed
manuscript. but selects the cast and
stages her plays in enirety. In this
particular she is unique among Amer
lean drainatists. ....s 80
plays are living things" said Miss
Crothers. Upon the care they re-
ceive during the first stage depends
the degree of success they are to en-
Joy after the premiere. II the manu-
script Is given into the hands OF an
unsympathetic director, who thinks
his business is merely that OF human
izing the characters. II almost inyari-
ably follows that the production is
destined for that we'll known store
house whence no travellers return.
When enter into a contract. with
q producer to handle a play of mine
/ always make IL. clear that I am to
have absolute charge and supervision
OF the casting and the staging, and II
Is also my custom to specify the num-
Der of weeks required for the actual
preparation. The latter feature, how
ever, used to be somewhat elastic. but
now that we work under the actor's
equity contract the staging must be
done within a period OF four weeks.
Usually that is sufficient time. One
of the principal duties of a stage d.
rector is to select or cast the players.
Now 1t is obvious that no one knows
better than tire author rust what type
Of player Is best suited for, a certain
character, To the strange director
the script is something new, the
characters foreign to him. and unless
he has read and reread The lines the
proper result cannot be achieved. But
The sun., 1919-04-06

Her father, Gitsuo, In q Japanese. Q
lineal descendant Of the Samurai, the
highest order of Japanese nobility. In
the Oldest records the sakakibari are
mentioned rs one OF the four families
Of knights who founded that order,
which, as Is generally known, survives
In many Of Its customs and traditions
to the present day. Marion's mother
was an actress born In Canada Of Q
Swedish father and an English mother.
Her name was Olsen, and ON her
fathers side she was related to Jenay
Lind. the Swedish Nightingale.
Descendants Of the Samurai. me
other scions of the aristocracy. not IN
frequently have to work for q living,
and Marion's paternaf grandfather and
grandmother established a ffourishinE
trade in china and bronzes and otter
antiques. Her father, however, was
far more interested in reviving the an.
cient Japanese dances and became cell
ebrated for his wonderful sword dance
In armor and other national dances
celebrating the achievements of the
ancient knights on his family tree. His
sisters ALSO Nine. Yoniko and Nine
Tanaka, became famous dancers and
stili perform in the theatres Of Toxic.
1t is small wonder that little Hat
suko,, or Marion, as she 10 now called.
quickly showed an aptitude for dane
ing, an aptitude which was eagerly
cultivated by her father. Before she
came to this country. at the age of 4.
she was an accomplished performer of
many of the old Japanese folk dances,
M hnr tha
blossoms, with which Japanese chill
dren from time tmmemorial have well
coined the coming Of spring; the CO.
quettish fan dance, copied from tho
movements of the geishas, and the
slow dance Of the autumn leaves. Her
costume was the richly embroidered
kimono of her native land, and on her
feet she wore the little white sandals.
with separate place for the great
toe, which good dancer moves as she
might move the fingers on her hand.
Since she was 4 Marion has lived In
this country. She has attended Amer
lean schools and become Thoroughly
Americanized. Her father. Gitsuo.
however. never allowed her to forget
the traditional Japanese dances, IN
which both he and his daughter fro
quently appear at the Nippon Club,
dancing to the music OF the sarnisen,
the Japanese instrument which might
be likened to a glorifed ukelele.
Marion's mother gave her daughter
some rudimentary instruction in the
art OF toe dancing. and 1t was to con-
tinue this branch OF the terpsichorean
art that she applied to be received In
the ballet class started by Pavlowa
during her stay at the Hippodrome.
The Incompatible Russian quickly roc
ognized the unusual talent OF the little
Japanese girl and singled her out for
special attention.