davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05
WORLDS GREATEST FLYING
SHOW WILL Be HELD AT
ARIZONA STATE FAIR

make individual trick flights during
the day, and if any one in this sec
ton thinks he has seen real fancy
flying before he will doubtless change
his opinion. after he witnesses these
two masters at work.
Something doing every second" is
the manner in which the flying and
of the fairs program may be describ-
ed.
Locklair's plane-changing feat re-
quires about ten minutes time from
the moment the machines begin to
jockey for position until he is safe
in the seat of the other airplane-
During that time absolute silence,
prevails among the crowd, no matter
how huge. 1t seems as though ev-
eryone holds his breath. AS he
makes the change the crowd bursts
into spontaneous cheer that does
not die until the intrepid fellow is
landed in front of the grandstand.
Confronted with the expectation of
total attendance of 100000 during
fair week, November, 8 9Th, inclusive,
the fair commission cooperating with
the chamber of commerce is taking
active steps to provide accommoda-
tions for the city's guests.
Realizing that the hotels and room
ing houses will be unable to handle
the throngs expected, private house
holders are being urged to throw open
their homes, and in this way, it is be-
lieved, ample Accommodations will be
found for all who visit the fair. 1t
was this plan which has been so sue
cessfully carried out in conjunction
with the Frontier days at Prescott.
All persons having Accommodations
will be required to state their prices
and in this way eobitant charges
will be prohibited. The chamber of
commerce is planning to have re-
ception committee to meet incoming
trains thereby eliminating delay and
confeusion in the matter of lodging.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05

PHOENIX, Oct. 3.-The greatest
flying show in the history of the
amusement world will be given on
Nov. 3-8th, inclusive at the Arizona
state fair, when Lieut.. Ormer Lock
lear and his ring aerial circus are
scheduled to do all the amazing things
known to the flying game, including
the trick that not even France or Eng
land, with all their vaunted su-
periority in the flying sport has seen,
Locklear's feat of changing airplanes
a few hundred feet above the race
track center.
Locklear will also present his
aerobatic act of scampering from the
seat of his plane to all other parts
of the craft. No magician or Jug
glers works with a quicker hand nor
keener eye than does Locklear when
he starts in to do his wonderful
stunts.
Then comes the aerial combat be-
tween Locklear's assistant pilots,
Lieuts. Shirley Short and Milton Ell
liott. 1t was this part which was
with the Peerless Locklear when he
first pulled the plane changing feat
while they were all instructors at the
Government field at Fort Worth,
Texas. They are the follows who
hold Locklear's life in their hands
every time he essays his daring work.
He declares they are more essential
to the act than he himself. For Lock-
lear is the only man in the world who
ever changed planes and these two
pilots are the only ones who ever
flew his "ships". During the aerial
combat the two pilots will by almost
against each other before turning in
to spinning nose dive, aside slip,
Immelman turn, upside down flight
or other tricks to aviod the rapid
fire gun on the other machine. This
act was termed by the New York
Times aviation writer's as the clever
est bit of "sky Vaudeville" ever wit
messed. The two assistant pilots will
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05

Mr.. Stout stated to "The Oasis"
that people inquire why it is
that one with his remarkable artistic
productions, who was doing that kind
of work in large cities at remunerat-
i've prices could and does come aside
from the regularly established routes
to visit Nogales. His reply is that
Nogales has come to place of it's
own upon the map of the world that
cannot be ignored; and that he has
found it a keen business proposition
to visit the Line City, and introduce
his work among highly apreciative
people.
Mr.. Stout has taken no less than
sixteen prizes, cups and medals, for
class, excellence and superiority in
his Photographic work, including a
diamond medal, two superb cups, a
half dozen silver medals and as many
gold ones.
Mr.. Stouts visit to Nogales was an
nounced in advance in the columns
of "The Oasis" and he arrived short
ly after the announcement; but has
been busily engaged since in fitting
at the Brickwood laboratory and op-
Grating room, where he is fitted to do
any kind of photographs work, and
to execute his specialties.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05
METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. D. Scarborough, presiding eld-
er of the Arizona District, will fill
the pulpit at this church, both morn
ing and evening. The business ses-
sion of the Quarterly Conference will
be held in the afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Sabbath School at 9:45 a. M;
preaching at IL a. m. and s p. m.
Prayer meeting at 8 p. m. Wednesday.
Parents having children for
baptism will please present them at
the altar at the opening of the morn
ing session, Sunday.
A. THOMAS, Pastor.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05
VISITING NOGALES

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lewis are Wis
iting Nogales, guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. C. Vinegar. Mrs. Lewis will re-
main with her sister through the
month, while Mr.. Lewis is at Hermo-
sillo, on business of the Sonora Ore
Buying Company, in which he is an
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Oct a.
The prohibitionists may have dried
things up bit, but now we have the
dehydrated banquet.
The Home Industries league will
hold one at the California industries
and land show. The banquet will
specialize in dehydrated California
products only.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05
Mr.. Skunk Was Limburger Proof

this way: oscar Block put up fine
lunch which we took along. 1t in
cluded large piece of limberger
cheese. And, do you know, that when
we approached the place where the
deer were-or had been-they were
not there. They had scented the linn
berger and gone. We followed their
trial, but never could get within
sight. The peculiar aroma preceded
us and scared the deer away.
'sThe only living animal we saw
was skunk, and hmburger had no
terrors for him. He stood his
ground"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05

owner. They are from Glendale, Cal
ifornia, where they make their home.
Mr.. Lewis informed "The Oasis"
that Mrs. Maull (nee Katherine
Lewis) has Joined her husband, Cap
tain Maull, U. S. A., at Fort Leav-
enworth, Kansas, where he was as
signed to duty upon returning from
France. d@gsa
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05

Night before last Mr.. James A
Harrison, chairman of the board of
supervisors of Santa Cruz County, re-
turned from trip over into Nevada
and California, near the Nevada line
Mr.. Harrison stated that the best
raods in Arizona are in Mohave coun-
ty, with Santa Cruz county a good
second.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

The Sunday morning worship be-
gins with the Bible School at nine
forty-five, the morning sermon at
eleven and the Communion service at
eleven forty-fve. The evening wor-
ship will begin promptly at eight
o'clock. The morning theme will be
"Take We away the stone" and the
evening theme will be "The Vigilance
of our Lord"
A most cordial welcome is extend
ed to You. .@--.---
W. J. GORDON, Pastor.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05

Mr.. Morris Oler, from the Yellow
Jacket mine is in town, q guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Noon.
Alexander (inner lift) reducing cor
sets, sold by Adelaide, IA Jund Build
ing, Morley Avenue. 1912 IT,.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05
In The Churches
ST. ANDREWS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday Oct. 5th, shortened "Morn-
ing Prayer" with Sunday School, at
9:45 a. m. (note earlier hour). Holy
Communion and sermon by rector, at
11:00.
All seats free.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05

ARBUCKLE, Calf, Oct, 4-The
Fifth Annual Almond Fair opened
here today with hundreds of persons
from northern and centarl California
attending.
What can be done with an almond
is being shown today in the various
displays and exhibitions
San Francisco, Oct, 4,-Eighty one
years in this world convinced Hans
Lund that wills are not the safest
means of transferring proerty.
In order to avoid the possibility
of having last will and testiment
broken, Lund has married Miss Ella
Cason, IT., the daughter. of an old
friend, to whom he desires to leave
his Coalinga estate.
The girl will continue her studies
in high school
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05

VISALIA, Calf, Oct, 4-The Cen
trail California Conference of Chris
tian Endeavorers opened in Visalia
today to continue to tomorrow w. P.
Willimot is general chairman period
of the conference.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. al. M.
McQuestion wants aneducation and
he wants it bad
In order to work his way through
the University of California, he has
been granted permission by the Berk-
eley city council to gather garbage
from fraternity and sorority houses
in the city. He will sell the refuse to
swine growers.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05
WIRE BR|ES GATHERED
HERE AND THERE AMONG
THE CITIES OF CALIFORNIA
Omitted Press Service)

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. At was
an innocent looking letter and Locey
R. Decker thought it was merely a
circular advertisement or "just anoth-
er BILL"
What it really was the recipient
discovered when he opened it, was
news that he had been left a fortune
to come-$250,O00.
Frederick Miller of Minneapolis,
had died, the letter stated leaving
Decker his favorite nephew, 100000
in cash and property worth $4,000.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05

1t will be recalled that early last
week "The Oasis" announced that
Messrs. Otto Mayer and Oscar Block
would go deer hunting in the Santa
Rita mountains. Mr.. Mayer promised
that "The Oasis" should have fine
piece of venison. They went and re-
turned, yet there was no venison COM
ing across the street from the plumb
ing establishment to "The Oasis" Of
flee.
Yesterday the scribe met Mr.. Mayer
on Grand Avenue, ant instituted an
inquiry.
"Well," said Mr.. Mayer, it was
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05

TUNNEL BUILT BY THE GERMAN
FRENCH
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05

Several interesting civil cases are
on the calendar in the Superior Court
for next week
We make the nights bright. Ari.
zona Gas & Electric Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct, 4-Little,
lonesome mademoiselles-all made
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05

San Francisco, Oct, 4,-With every
variety and species of farm animal.
vegetable and fruit on exhibition, the
California Industries and Land Show
threw open its doors at the Exposition
Auditorium here otday.
Hundreds flocked to the exhibit.
which includes many displays of inter
est to not only farm folks, but also
city bred persons.
The show will continue to October
10.
Of particular interest is the rabbit
exhibition in which the value of bum
MES fur in the production of furs
for women's coats, is shown. The rab-
blt,, according to show officials, has
come into its own as a fur bearing
animals due to the rapid extinction
OF wild fur bearing animals.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 4-Thudl
Inc gndlron season is open in San
francisco. The first intercollegiate
football game in this city today was
greeted by large crowd at the St.
lgnatius' Stadium when the st. Ig-
natlus gridmen buckod up against the
st. Mary's contingent.
While the two Cotholic college
teams are tearing at each others
respective throats the University of
California Freshmen are tackling the
Olympic club at Berkeley.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05

TOXIC, Oct. 4.-(By Mail to Unit
ed Press)-The newspaper Yorodzu
regards the review of the new Pa
cific fleet by President Wilson as the
most important item on the program
of the Presidents speechmaking tour.
1t says:
"President Wilson is making his
tour to urge the ratification of the
Peace Treaty with the League of Ma
tions covenant, and in the very course
Of his propaganda he is to review a
grand fleet of 1876 warships, which is
regarded as an incarnation of Amer
ica's positive policy in the Orient, and
thus to dem onstrate Americas naval
strength before the world. The peace
propaganda and the naval demOnstra-
tion-an interesting contrast"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05

are little, and since the eva
cuatlon OF France by Americans. lone
some-are frantically appealing to c.
i1enf1 Liable, French Consul in Port
lhey beseech Liable to ascertain
why former Oregon soldiers haven't
returned to France to make them
brides as they promised.
The sun., 1919-05-03
COURT ENJOINS WAR
TAX ON CHILD LABOR
Federal Judge Declares II 10
Unconstitutional.

GREENSBORO, N. c., May 1.-The child
labor section OF the war revenue bill,
placing q prohibitive tax on products OF
child labor entering interstate commerce.
was declared unconstitutional to-day by
Federal Judge James u. Boyd. Last
year he declared void the original child
labor act. which the United States su-
preme Court annulled by margin Of
one vote.
The revenue law levies 10 per cent.
taxes on interstate products Of factories
employing children under IA years Of
age, or Of those between IL and 16
years, working more than eight hours
daily.
Judge Boyd made permanent a tenn
porary injunction prohibiting enforce
ment OF the law, In the case Of a Char
iotte, ". c.. factory. Following the ar
guments made by opponents OF the pro-
vision In Congress, Judge Boyd said the
child labor rider seeks to accomplish
regulation Of employment by indirection.
by use Of taxation powers, and ID an In
vasion OF States regulatory authority.
WARRINGTON, May 2.-Ohicials Of the
Department OF Justice were without In
formation OF the decision of Federal
Judge Boyd at Greensboro. N. c.. to-
day, declaring the child labor section OF
the war revenue law unconstitutional.
and could not say what the next step In
the case would be. II was stated. how
ever. that the decision would not Affect
operation OF the law unless upheld by
the Supreme Court. As the suit was In.
stituted by an employee against n cotton
mill, the Government having no direct
part in the proceedings. It was said that
he question of an appeal would have to
be decided locally at Greensboro.
The sun., 1919-05-03

American Exchange National Bank
Atlantic National Bank Of tho City OF Now York
American Trust Co.
Bank Of America
Bank of Cuba in New York
Bank Of Europe
Bank of the Manhattan Co.
Bank Of New York. National Banking Association
Bank of the United States
Bankers Trust Company
Bank of Washington Heights
Battery Park National Bank Of Now York
Bowery Sank of New York
Broadway Central Bank
Brooklyn Trust Company
Bryant Park Bank
Central Mercantile Bank of Now York
Central Union Trust Co. of New York
Chase National Bank
Chatham & Phsnix National Bank Of Now York
Chelsea Exchange Bank
Chemical National Bank
Citizens National Bank of Now York
Csal 4 Iron National Bank Of the City Of New York
Colonial Bank
Columbia Bank
Columbia Trust Co.
Commercial Exchange Bank
Commercial Trust Co. New York
Commonwealth Bank, New York City
Continental Bank
Corn Exchange Bank
East River National Bank
The sun., 1919-05-03
GERMAN GOES DOWN
ASLIGHT GOES OUT
Screen Fight Forced Into OBJ
scurity in "The Impair
donable SIM"

Right at the moment when It looked
as though a big fight were brewing in
The objectionable Sin." the screen
adaptation of Rupert Hughes's novel
with which the renovated Broadway
Theatre was reopened last night by
b. s. Moss, the light in the projection
machine failed and the scrap. 80 to
speak. went up in smoke. The aug
mented symphony orchestra strove to
keep up the struggle bravely. but when
the motion picture was flashed on again
one saw the German villain sprawliag
on the floor. without having witnessed
the delicious means by which the Ameri-
can hero upset his kultur.
So It is difficult to say whether the
picture was actually exciting. and to
Judge OF its high and low lights proper
ly. Stree one of its big moments was
tt.st no light at all. And perhaps in
dealing with war photoplay like this
one is apt TO find ones standards altered
considerably by the armistice. The pic
ture. copiously backed by quotations
from Nietsche. deals with the German
invasion Of Belgium. and among other
atrocities touches on the outrage visited
upon an Aemrican girl and her mother
travelling through that country.
But after all. this Aim presented by
Lawrence Weber and Bobby North really
skirts the objectionable sin quite decor
ouhly. and the violence on the screen
actually does little violence to ones
feelings. James Montgomery F7agg. who
illustrated the novel in its serial form
was one OF the first night audience and
might have Been able to state how close
ly II adhered to the original. since he
is ore Of the rare artists who have been
known to read the manuscripts for
which he makes pictures.
Mr.. F'lagg seemed too interested in the
new decorations and the orchestra's per-
Torrance OF Tschaikowsky's 1872 Over
ture" and in the following picture itself
to make any statement for the press.
Therefore the question. lacking his au-
thoritative opinion, is left unsettled here
as TO whether the author was being
quoted or the personal inspiration Of the
producer. Harry Carson, was being used
in such Incidents with n familiar ring as
the situation where one OF the Germans
suddenly says to the bewldered here
months before we entered the war:
Co am Townley OF the United
States secret service"
Blanche Sweet gives an interesting
performance, doubling as an American
girl and the harassed sister for whom she
searches. only to find her done to death
by the Germans. Matt Moore also puts
some personality into his work as the
hero and there are some amusing young
sters. The production has situations
calling for attention. but II 10 debatable
whether this picture. destined for an in
definite run at the Broadway. will con-
tinue Its appeal after the signing Of the
peace treaty.
The sun., 1919-05-03

Lawyers Title & Trust Co.
Liberty National Bank of New York
Lincoln National Bank Of tho City Of New York
Lincoln Trust Co.
Manufacturers Trust Co.
Merchants and Metals National Bank
of the City of New York
Mercantile Trust & Deposit Co.
Merchants National Bank Of the City Of New York
Metropolitan Bank
Metropolitan Trust Co. Of tho City Of Ne~York
Mutual Bank
National Bank of Commerce in N. Y.
National Butchers & Drovers Bank
National City Bank of New York
National Park Bank of New York
New Netherland Bank of New York
New York County National Bank
New York Produce Exchange Bank
New York Trust Company
Pacific Bank
Public National Bank of New York
Scandinavian Trust Co.
SeAboArd National Bank
Second National Bank Of tho City Of Now York
Sherman National Bank
State Bank
Title Guarantees & Trust Co.
Union Exchange National Bank Of Now York
United States Mortgage & Trust Co.
United States Trust Company Of New York
Yorkville Bank
w. r. Grace & Co.'S Bank
The sun., 1919-05-03
CHANGE RED SOUNDING NAME.
brothers Fear "Damsky" Smacks
of Holshevism.

Meyer, Charles and julius Damsky,
three sons OF Jacob Damsky of 131
Haywood street, Brooklyn, applied to
Justice Manning In the Brooklyn Su-
preme Court yesterday for permission TO
change their names TO Damsey. Their
petition stated:
by reason Of the spread OF Bolshe-
vism in this country and the indignities
suffered by one bearing name resembling
those borne by persons usually accred-
tied to be Bolshevists. your petitioners
pray leave to change their names"
The three brothers are travelling sales
men for clothing firms. They declared
their names interfered with their busl-
ness. They are American citizens. The
petition was granted.
The sun., 1919-05-03
PLAN LEAGUE REFERENDUM.
Conventions to BE Held in Fifteen
states This Month.

The League to Enforce Peace during
the last two weeks In May and the
first week Of June will endeavor to OBJ
tain a popular referendum. on the ac-
ceptance OF the covenant OF the League
OF Nations. Conventions are now be-
ing arranged for public expression and
vote.
william II. TAFT, president of the
organization. 10 to make a tour OF the
States selected for the meetings, start
ing May 10 and ending June 5. It Is
expected that the Senate debate on the
covenant will start in June. and for this
reason those favoring the adoption of
the plan are anxious TO roll up sub
stantial support for ratification.
Tho conventions will be held In
Maine, New Hampshire Vermont.
Rhode Island. Connecticut, New York.
New Jersey. Pennsylvania. West Vir-
ginia, Ohio. Indiana. Illinois. Kansas.
Iowa and Michigan.
The sun., 1919-05-03
Lishterage Service to BE Restored.

Lighterage service from freight
terminals along the Jersey shore to
points within the New York port zone
will be restored on Monday. according
to announcement of the Railroad Ad-
ministration to the Chamber of Com
merce. This service was discontinued
early In 1918 when the Government
took over the operation OF the railroads
Shippers have been making continued
efforts since the signing of the armistice
to obtain the use of lighters for inter-'
port service. John F. Wallace repre-
senting the Chamber OF Commerce.
The sun., 1919-05-03
Ex-sLEUTH SENT TO PRISON.
Detective I'm Collision with Gang
of Loft Thieves.

William Haydorn. a former detective
attached to the loft squad" in the
Second Branch detective bureau. was
sentenced yesterday by Judge Charles
c. Mott in General Sessions TO from two
to four years in Sing Sing. Haydorn
was convicted OF having accepted 5000
from receivers Of the $4,000 worth OF
silks stolen from the loft Of ]. II. Fifth
ian & Co.. l04 East Twenty-fifth street.
in February, 1918.
According to Assistant District Attor-
ney Morris Elder. Haydorn was in col
fusion with band of loft burglars
whose robberies in the wholesale silk
district mounted into the hundreds Of
thousands.
The sun., 1919-05-03
Nebraska Brings 1916.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, May Troops
originally fthe Arkansas. Louisiana and
Mississippi National Guard. Thirty
ninth Division. part OF the 114th Engi-
neers, arrived here on the battleship
Nebraska. which brought 1915 officers
and men.
The sun., 1919-05-03
Let's finish the job-with this
Victory Liberty Loan


Empire Trust Co.
Equitable Trust Co. of New York
Farmers Loan & Trust Co.
Fidelity Trust Co.
Fifth Avenue Bank of New York
Fifth National Bank
First National Bank
Franklin Trust Co.
Fulton Trust Company of New York
Garfield National Bank
Gotham National Bank of New York
GreenwichBankoft eCityofNewYork
Guaranty Trust Company of New York
Hanover National Bank Of the City Of New York
Hartman National Bank
Henry J. Schnitzer State Bank
Hudson Trust Co.
Importers & Traders National Bank Of New York
international Bank
Irving National Bank
Irving Trust Co.
Italian Discount and Trust Co.
The sun., 1919-05-03

MOSS ana tne WltHeSS ndu announcer
In which Chairman Burlingame of the
Judiciary Comrvittee interfered, causing
Mr.. Moss TO exclaim:
There Is one man around this table
not afraid of this witness"
Placed No Bets for Sullivan
Ibid you ever place bets for Tim
Sullivan on the race tracks?' asked Mr..
Moss.
81 never placed a bet for Tim sull'-sn
nor any one else" answered Burke.
Mr.. Moss developed the fact that
Burke once worked for the circulation
MED that he left The World with a
shortage or default OF $500.
Later he explained some trouble" he
had by blaming another man for fall
ing to deposit money TO cover blank
check previously drawn by Burke. He
did not tell about II because the man
had seven children. Burke said.
Burke testified to handling thousands
of dollars for Capt Goddard Of the anti
Policy Society. TO be distributed among
the poor OF the East Side.
Mr.. Moss then asked II Burke re-
membered writing a letter In 1905. say
ing he bought a house for $4,000 and
some furniture. Burke insisted he never
wrote or dictated such a letter. He
wouldn't say certainty that he did not
send It, however.
Mr., Moss produced records Of the Sem
ate Public Service Committee showing
Burke appeared to speak in regard to
the increased trolley fare bill, and as
serted that he worked like hell for ten
or fifteen years to buy thirty or forty
thousand dollars in bonds" and that the
bill ought TO be passed to make them
good. Burke denied that he ever bought
a bona and said the stenographer must
have zssundorstood him.