davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-17
Sheppard VS.. Husband.
Mcdonald VS.. J. z. Turner.

There will also be played tonight,
two games on the Winnipeg cup. Cam
eron VS.. Hughes and Sherman VS.. Will
hanson. Two draw games have also
been announced. between the j. ID.
Turner and L'Esperance. and Garvin
and Sinclair Kinks.
Late last night it was impossible
to ascertain who will represent the
] at the Duluth spiel. J. c.. Shep-
pard. one OF the foremost fans Of the
game locally. has announced that he
will take a rink. and that there will
probably be at least one other rink.
The men will leave Saturday In order
to get there Monday, when the bon
spiel opens. The many prizes offered
by the northwestern Curling associa-
ton, which is putting on the meet,
are apparently attracting many curl
ers. as the entries r getting in fast,
according to word from Duluth head
quarters yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-17
SERUM
GOES TO ALASKA

Dawson. 7. ~, Jan. 15.-Six Royal
left here today with dog teams over
the long snow trail for the Arctic
coast carrying anti-fnfluenxa serum,
which arrived here yesterday over the
winter trail from the outside world.
To keep this serum from freezing the
;0fficers carried Il In belts next 10 their
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-17
BILL AIMED TO GUST
/. W. w. IS INTRODUCED
in CALIFORNIA BODY

Sacramento, Cal. Jan. ia GRIM
inal s~yndicalism bill aimed at Indus
trial Workers of the World was in-
troduced in the legislature today. The
bill also provides punishment for the
owner of a building in which criminal
syndicalism doctrines are advocated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-17
SERBIANS DRIVEN
FROM MONTENEGRO

Washington, Jan. 16.-Occupation
of Montenegro by Serbian troops has
resulted in II revolt by the Monten-
agrins, according to an official State
ment issued Eere tonight at the lion
tenegrin legation. Insurgents num-
in occupying several towns from
which :he Serbian forces were driven.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-17
ROSA LUXEMBOURG MURDERED
i. REPORT.

London, Jan. 16.-Rosa Luxem-.
burg. one Of the most active Of the
Spartacan leaders in Berlin, has been
murdered, according to a dispatch
from that city received by the Ex-
change Telegraph Company by way
of Copenhagen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-17
LIMA AGAIN Nonl1AI.

Lims, Peru Jan. 1S.-virtually ali
the strikers returned IL work this
morning and the situation = now nor
nj
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-17
SlCS
f" SCORE l4-2
Phi Delta Theta Runs Away
With Davis Hall
Team.

In their second game, the Delta
sigs made a better showing last night,
by taking on the Bulge Hall team IA
to 2. They thus made up partially for
the shut-out the Sigma Chi's gave
them Tuesday night, in their first
game in the Campus league. In the
other game last night. the Phi Delta
Theta boys ran away with the Davis
Hal quint while the Hall men tagged
along with a score of 2 against II.
AS is apparent from the scores the
Sigs had their team work better or,
ganized than in their first attempt. S.
Thorwaldson was again the star of
the game, doing some classy fast floor
work, and accurate shooting. The
Bulge Hall five played a mediocre
game, getting slow at times.
BY slow footwork. and fair shoot
ing, Davis Hall wasJbehind at practi-
cally every stage Of the game. Croth-
was evidently the "lone star" of the
game. Although his men backed him
we'll at times. the game was inclined
to be slow on both Sides.
The line-ups:
Davis Hall Phi Debts
M ! F; ....Mccuteheon
Mckenzie $4,000. c. ....... Crothers
Elliott. ........ G. .Brodie
McKinnOn....... G. $4,000. Lynch
Ccore.... 2 Score....17
Summary-Field baskets: Mcknight
1, Crothers 4, McCutcheon l., Berner
@. Lynch 1. Free throws. ,Berner l.
Referee, Florence.
Delta Sigma Bulge Hall
Liebler. ........ F.. .... .Rusten
Liefur ........ F. ......R ubiselle
s.. Thorwaldson.. c. w. Thorwaldson
Buxton.......... G. ...........B Bell
Lima .......... G.. ....... Skovholt
Score. ...14 Score... 2
Observation-Disclosures, Scott for
Lima; Buchanan for RubiselIe. Field
throws: Thorwaldson S, Liefur 1,
Rusten I. Foul throws, Liefur q.
Referee. Weston. /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-17
FINAL GAME TONIGHT
Representatives at Duluth Bonspeil
Not Named.

The final game in the All-Comers'
event. in which the Warnkin and Sor-
lie Kinks play to sec which gets the
Dacotah cup, will be played tonight.
In last nights game for the Win
nipeg cup, three games were played,
in which the Kinks skipped by the
following made these scores:
Girard VS.. Gray.
IS s
Sheppard VS.. Husband.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-17
The ne-ups:
Phi Debts
McCutcho0v

Observation-Disclosures, Scott fol
Lima; Buchanan for Rubiselle. Field
throws: Thorwaldson S, Liefur 1
Rusten 1. Foul throws, Liefur 2
Referee, Weston.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-17
MAY DIG ON CAPIToLlNE HILL
Remains Of Temple Of Jupiter Are
Known 10 Underi,e the German
Embassy in Rome.

FIT /, true Mat thc Italian govern
meut has decided 20 tear down the Caf-
rorellI pnlaeo aud other incunhranres
belonging formerly O. the German en-
hnsSy. ana open th, Capitoliu" Hill 20
thorough ,vacuai!uu II j. news ot he
utmost Importance 70 The world nt
scholarship art and archaeology e>re'
cially If the work i ntrustrd 10 80
competent nm expert rs senator Ian
Giant. remarks the Sew York sun
NJ one can f"retcll Vhaf treasures
may he buried beneath the former
German embassy and In the adjoining
soil but there must be- much The
Temple Of Jupiter stood on M" Capt
toline on the cliff. more than loo feet
above The road Tho FIRST temple dat"d
from the sixth century. r. G.. but Il
was rebuilt az least five times De
spite the wrcckarr ~ ages the pillac
Ing IS successive barbarian invaders
and the still more dcSiructlv" lootne
hv the men ~ the middle ages, who
not only carried ~ marbles orna-
mentS. statutes and columns 10 use in
their churches or palaces. but also
actually burned much pcrtellcan mar
Bile for lime there must b" vast mass
n remains deep below the present sur
face.
II is difficult for Us of modern city
life 70 realize how many RomcS there
we're. More than 5000 years " varied
,,.t.t,,,, t,arf,1s ~ butlliur fplloNe
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-17

Offer a word # protest. As his fingers
worked gently about he sore spot Mil
drcd sank hnck and admired his care
fulneS> lie seemed To charm the pain
tribe
The pain will keep me awake -
night" she fretird, as he prepared %
leave
Without word he opened the door
Of her dumh-waltcr and then turned %
explain. My room is just above" he
said The sound is sure 10 come iown
here. will play an mir that | gmran-
tee 10 put ynu 70 sleep Now are you
satisfied"
THAT will be beautiful" she smiled
In spite OF the pain Il do So like 20
hear you play will tap On the wall
when am ready for the music to be-
gin"
Fifteen minutes later she tapped On
the wall He had been waiting for the
signal the music started at once.
Sweet and low. sweet and low,
Song OF the summer brceze"
spell ont the words Mildred closed
her eyes mechanically. Sleep was not
so easily won. The music took her
mind on the pain of her ankle. though,
but many other thoughts crowded into
her brain 20 keep her awake
This new venture OF hers troubled
her. In Two weeks she was 70 begin
work On her first movie production.
and she wondered II triumph await
ed her there She was going to make
II triumph II il vas Al an possible.
She had begun work on it already.
An idea of he part she was 90 play
in the first picture had been given her
and she was staying AZ the ronming
house to get atmosphere She had
found points e. successfully create
types in opera 10y living as the char
actcrs had lived. a> nearly rs possible
So why wouldn't IL work out in nov.
les? She asked herself
What kind of leading man would
she have TO put W with? She wished
now he had been clause N her con,
tract The thought NJ being supported
by some film idol who booked upon act
lng for It's commercial yalu" only trpu-
BLEED her
she WAS almost convinced that This
was the Kind She woulG have 10 endure
oh, for tall. handsome man. with
ability aud n real sense Of the artistic
IA man like she felt this musician
was! The soothing notes OF the violin
got In their work gradually.
"Whlle my LITTLE one, while my pretty
one sleeps" Mildred dozed on to sleep
Next morning, bright aud early, the
musician called TO see h " the ankle
Jared. That call led to- another and
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-17
A Tonsoriial
Genius
Copyright 1919 by tho Mcclure News
per Syndicate
BY GERALD ST. ETlENNE

,rl, 4, - ,,-,, -,
va "-"'" ~
."'' u '''' '''' "n'' 'i'''',i u i''''''S'
Nv SUI s''"'''N u '''' '''''u ''''''''',''
~ ''"''' w '""'" ~" - 49,
lux ""'',' '''',''''S ''''' nus n''"'''" u
,l"N'' SUI va" '''' '''','' Ne W.
u" wa ~ 'i'e minus -
s',.'" "''''Ne,''.,'u ""'''''' "'''i' -
i''' SUR "i'p 'i'''iF'i ">'''''I. i''''"
u"n,'a' was ''"'u'"''! = J"'-'. ~ '''",'' ,
WIN ~ '"st h"'' "'''''9 '''''@'''
'l'"' sue i'"n '''' n,'' room" anu US
summing "'l"Fe u'"F %" 'i' NOR
"pn'e'
ne music han 80 'i',"''''' '''' SUI
hh' h"t n''ii aware u "'' "N'' ''''''
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-17

STANDARD cold remedy for 20 years-in table,
flrm--safc. sure. no opIstes-bfesks up cold
backifitfnt 4 y genuine box has a Red top
VITA Mr. Iiiil'i lecture. AZ AL Drug StoreG
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-17
FEEL MISERABLE
FROM THAT COLD?
Colds and coughs are quickly
relieved by DR.. Kings
New Discovery

Nobody should feel perfectly mis-.
cradle" from 4 cold, cough or bronchial
attack for very long. For it takes only
q little while to relieve t and get back
On the road 70 recovery when Dr..
Kings New Discovery is faithfully
used. 1t soon looscns the phlcgm. re.
lieycs irritation. soothcs the parehed.
sore throat, brings comfort.
Half 4 century old ard moro popular
today than ever. At all druggists
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-17
New Wedding Rlna Custom.

jewelers. say that the wartime
custom " brides buying their OWN
wedding rings has come 10 stay II
had to be- done when the bridegroom
only reached England an hour or two
before the Seeding. and now the Gus
tom has too many advantages to be
given up quickly. for obviously girl
knows better than any man the size
nj ring that she requires.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-17
Make Your Bowels Behave

Make them function with gratifying
precision. II regulation OF the DICT
docs not relieve their torpidity Dr.
Kings New Life Pills Will They ar
perfect bowel trainers. cleanse the
system surely. oo:-tortably.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-23
Here and There In Arizona
Newsy Notes of Interest people Arizona From Exchanges

Tennessee and Schuykill mines, F. w.
Sherman working out the flow sheet.
The Tennessee is developing a great
body of ore in it's lower level and will
soon have enough mill stuff in sight
to keep large plant in operation for
several years. When first taken over
by the present company the ore in
sight was estimated at 10000 tons.
This has been added to largely during
the past year and is now far in excess
of 100000 tons.
This property is one of the largest
in the Chloride section and with prop
err milling facilities ought to be
wonderful producer. Much of the ore
may be shipped to the smelter with
out mill treatment, but the larger ton
mage will have to be Invested of its
gangue and the lead and zinc separ-
ated to make a desirable shipping
product. The ore shipped from the
property by the U. S. Smelling Com
pany carried the values almost
equally in zinc and lead. The separa-
ton was made at Needles and the
zinc shipped to Bartlesville, Okla,
and the lead to the company's smell
ter in Utah.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-23
TIMBER AND OTTER VALUES.
pyright by George Matthew Adams

~ S Labor Bureau statistics have strilSlngly
indicated the extent to which prices have adj
~ vanced in the lumber industry and in agri-
culture bushel of corn or wheat will buy more
lumber now than before the war, will a bale OF
cotton or razOr-back hog.
1t is true that prices are higher than they were
three years ago and that dollar will not buy so
much as it then would, but it is also true that the
lumberman's dollar has less purchasing value.
Bringing out these facts is timely in view of the
urgent necessity, felt throughout the country, for
greater building during the present year and during
the coming year.
The price of lumber has advanced and probably
will 90 higher. This naturally irritates the man
who desires to build and he experiences desire to
wait to hod off" in the hope that there will be
duction.
Behind this hope is vague idea that the lum-
herman is ''profiteering". The farmer is among
those who entertain an idea that this profiteering
exists.
ucts from his acres is able to obtain more lumber
ucts fro mhis acres is able to obtain more lumber
than the same quantity of his products would have
assured him prior to 1914.
In the northwest $3O0O00,OOO is invested in
lumber manufacturing, $4,000 men are employed
and 1900 100000 cut annually.
The lumber industry is one of the foundation
stones of prosperity in Northwest and Pacific
coast states.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-23
HIGH CREDIT.

you've kept credit spotess, ills may trail you IN
a bunch, but bad luck is rendered swatless evll
Il fate has lost it's punch For the helpful mer,
chant princes will not answer you, NAY, nay;
when YOU call to buy some ounces or luscious bale
of hay. You can buy all things you're needing,
from a cookstove to cheese, without argument or
pleading without falling on your knees; for the
watchful merchant princes have your record' W11t
in black. and each one of them evinces confidence
that you'll come back. You feel clipper as colt is
when it eats the first June hay; you can buy flax
seed poultice, and when ready, you can pay Ii you
wish to buy an anchor or house to call your own,
you can go and ask the banker Tor little tlflely
ioan. and the banker will embrace you and caress
you Ger and DER, and around block he'll chase you,
asking you to borrow more But if you are slow
and needless in the paying of your bills you will find
YOUR children feedless when arrives the day OF Ills
And your wife, who proudly minces, in her new and
modish gown, will approach the merchant princes,
and they'll snarl and turn her down.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-23
Twenty Five
Years Ago
Items of Interest With Regard to No
gales and Vicinity This
Date in 1894
fFrom 1.-THE Oasis" File)

(From "The Oasis" File)
Import ant changes are pending or
the N. NJ. &, A., and Sonora railways
SupCrint endcrt Naugle went East
yesterday morning. Upon his return
headquarters for operation of the two
railroads will be changed from Car
DO, Sonora, and Benson, Arizona, to
Nogales. This departure will give
one central point, instead of two, at
ends Of the road, and, of course, it is
move for economy. Of seven men
now at Benson, four will come to No
gales, and probably more from Carlo.
Mr.. L. H. Albrecht, forerly chief dis
patcher, has been made trainmaster
of the entire line from Benson to
Guaymas, succeeding Mr.. Mcmahon,
who has resigned on account of i'll
health.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-23
RUSSIAN SUGAR SITUATION.

A CCORDING to advices received by Lamborn
"A & Co. from Europe, the Russian sugar indus
"a try has disintegrated to degree inconceiv-
able except to those in touch with conditions Fam
inc conditions prevail Their correspondent writes:
"When you consider that it took France ITO
years to develop her industry under high protection
to the point of practically her consumptive demand,
you can well understand that those who talk about
reestablishing such industry in two years or at
the outside three must be well nigh crazy With de-
feat of Bolshevism you may look forward to the
greatest demand the world has ever known from
Russia. l believe Russia would take not less than
100000 tons if it were available in the very first
year of stable government am satisfied that if it
were available France would use 100000 tons per
annum instead of her pre-war consumption.
Russia before the war was regarded as a men
ace to the sugar industry in other countries because
of her low cost of production, due to cheap labor,
and her vast areas susceptible to cultivation.
Now is the time for American farmers and A
merican beet sugar producers to so thoroughly de-
velop and establish the western beet sugar industry
that it will forever be able to meet competition
Our state and national governments should do ev-
erything possible to encourage and perpetuate
this industry which has twice in past three years
saved a sugar famine in this nation
Is SIS IS SIS rs rs
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-23
(Mohave Miner, November 20)

After making cleanup of the ore
now in the bAnkers and broken in
the slopes the blackberry mill is to be
hung up for a period. The fact is
that the mine was not ready for out
putting when the mill was put in COM
mission and the effort to keep it sup
piled with ore has initiated greatly
against the necessary development of
the ore bodies on the lower level and
the driving of the drifts into new ter
ritory. The drift from the 300 will
now be driven to about 400 feet north
of the present shaft and another shaft
will be carried to the surface, from
which point future developments will
be carried on. The shaft will be cleo
trically equipped and the other shafts
will be re-equipped with electrical
hoist, compressor and pumps as soon
as the new shaft is in commission.
This newer equipment will reduce the
cost of operation immensely.
Two cars of concentrates are now
ready to go to the smelter, and car
of raw ore running above 200 ounces
silver will be sent out next week.
This big streak of high grade will be
the only ores stopped in the mine until
the development work mapped out is
completed. With the opening of the
slopes below the 600 and the connect
ing UP of the new shaft the mill will
again be put in commission and run
to full capacity.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-23
(Tempe News, November 20)

A number of Mrs. ]. P. Blacks
friends surprised her Tuesday even
ing with a shower of useful miscel-
laneous articles. Mrs. Blacks recent
ly lost all of her household goods in
a fire.
There were 1891 bales of cotton,
counting round as half bales, ginned
in Maricopa county from the crop Of
1919 prior to November 1, as COM
pared with 4472 bales ginned prior
to November 1, 1918.
o. A. Jones and family, late of Ore
gon, are recent arrivals at this place.
In the last year the Jones have trav-
eled from Oregon to New York City
and back this far in an automobile.
Deciding to locate in the Salt River
valley, they selected Tempe on ac-
count of it'll superior school advant-
ages.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-23
AMERICAN BRAND OF FREEDOM.

T1 HE feverish strike movement is reaching its
crest. Thoughtful leaders of organized labor
IL are sounding note of warning. At last the
longsuffering public is in rebellion, refusing longer
to be ground to powder between the millstones of
capital and labor.
What the public did to capital when it became
menace to cociety some twenty years ago. it threat
ems openly to do to labor unless the latter places
straint upon its radical advisers, who have been
driving it far beyond the boundaries of reason or
justice
The most trustworthy labor leaders realize the
peril of the situation. They appreciate that the
third factor in every ske heretofore unrecognized
is the most powerful and that is the public
Leslies
There is no more right or justice in labor or
ganization forcing man to belong to certain un-
ion before he can work or trying to force an en-
ployer to hire none but members of certain union
than there is in church political party using the
same dctatorial policy before they would allow a
man to work or live in community.
The American brand Of freedom and dictation
from any class or organization do not go together.
Dictation will fail.
Us 81 s. 81 E5 g5
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-23
One lie carries ten others.

One lie carries ten others.
1t is not the quantity but the quail
ity of knowledge which is valuable
Some go to law for the wagging OF
a straw.
True love can neither be bought
nor sold.
-O
A great mans foolish sayings pass
for wisdom.
90
Defects of the mind, like those of
the face, become more marked as one
grows old.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-23

The shaft of the Senate Silver
mines has reached a depth of 270 feet
and within the next ten days the
crosscut from the 800 level will be
carried into the ore body. 1t is ex-
pected that the same character of ore
will be found at this level as that on
the 400 of the blackberry, which is
the richest found in the property. The
ore on the level and in the slopes
from the 400 has value in excess
of 5000 silver per ton.
The management of the Senate Sill
yer is of the opinion that good ore
bodies will be opened on all levels in
that property to and below the 500
and this view is confirmed by, the de-
velopment on the 200, where excep-
tionally good mill ore was opened.
then be carried to the 500.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-23
DICTATION VS.. ARBITRATION.

WATE believe in arbitration between employers
~ and employees. A corporation may properly
" submit to arbitration demand for higher
wages or for shorter hours or for improved condi-
tons of labor 1t could not arbitrate demand
from persons in no way connected with it that 1t
should require all it's employees to JOIN even against
their WILL an organization prescribed by Cnose oul
siders. and should constitute itself coercing and
collecting agency to compel their continued submis
sion to that body.-Harvey's Weekly.
81 rs rs 81 IS IS
All men are great, in one way or another-put
principally it is the other.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-23

Yesterday a special train came
from the south with General Mana
ger J. ]. Frey of the Santa Fe sys-
tenn, who went south a week ago on
a tour of inspection of the Sonora
railway.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-23

Smuggling is on the increase again.
The smugglers are merchants from
Sonora. They go to Tucson horse
back and buy mostly dry goods, boots
and shoes. These they put into packs
weighing as high as $50 pounds. How
they get across the line with the
goods without detection no one but
themselves know. But they do it, for
they return again and again. In the
aggregate the smuggling business in
Tucson is considerable.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-23

This week the grading outfit of
Ward & Courtney, which had just fin
ished grading contract on the Ben
son extension of the A. & S. E. Rail
way, arrived at Nogales, and was
crossed over the line, en- route to
Guaymas, thence to the Rio Yaqui,
where they have taken a contract on
the canal of Don Carlos Conant. The
outfit included "a head of animals,
with plows, scrapers, harness, etc. 1t
loaded six cars.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-23

(Mohave Miner, November 20)
The Miner understands that big
milling plant is being planned for the
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-23

Mr.. A. B. Colburn of St. Paul,
Mimi, is at Nogales, en- route to
MaZatlan, to put in an ice plant.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-23

Bolingbroke is quoted: "Constitu-
tional government can never go on
without lying" Some kinds of bus
mess appear to proceed upon the
same hypothesis.