davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-18
mo- EY TO LOAN
ARD tbFFERED

KEW tSsn 0E4f:RED Sf3oa reward for
Inflammation Ss0sEHg 10 rreoxefy ~ ha*
iean staian 1rstp oiisgss Efek mn
Is;-t1. Ss9Ils#EAs club and strip sf new
sstnxHs aexk mast Mellow NaslalaafsIs
naias nesaassae l,aintea oytsr. mast Nt3slt5
10. t.res.,ss slS 4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-18
OR RENT

F8R RENT rom JlEne aist til Sepr
.1ss 0ise lSaa besffp1nl eieesri igilis
Windows a3sa Uext I'll bath rsOlas t1eils
th.llsn ossis Altlly Miss HaIEAiiy, rs
iiaries ~. 49,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-18

FOR RENT Furnished house with plano
rooms aud bath. Phone 1sf jis-G
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-18

The Democrats might get even BY
reading the fsihle into The Congress
sianal Record and make the printing
bill under Republican majority m
tissue IN the next campaign New
York Evening Post
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-18
GEO. W. .JONE
Circulating Library

The following books have besn nd.led Ia
the Library
sfle Dwelling Place Of Light ~ win
ntou shurehiii
.The Inevitable balance Sheet, ~ Ka
rima TrAsh.
"A Circuit RI,Iar's Wife, by Cara Ilar
ria
Kenny. BIZ Teonorn DalrymIle.
-Four YenFs Iii tiernany.r ny J
W. AerGrti.
Where Your Treasurer lie. b. uoIlnan
Day.
..'fhe Clue In The Air. BY Isabel Os
trnnder.
TERMs:--N New lsoahs. n psr DAP.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-18
|as GRADUATES FROM
OLD aT, JOHNS

lconllanea 60 - 0el
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-18
SharncnIled Shalas

A young California lady advertised
that she ii IN the matrimonial mar
ket In i unique way she announced
that she viii entertaln proposition
III train a monkey Savannah News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-18

u TEKMS:--Nesg ssDDks. "a pNr laYs
Did sss0tta. Ie. per tsNy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-18

It1AT A hlask natenf leather paekrttsFttk
TIA St ifssfs httNaeu stibeFi y ltlstEE
Ssnre afsts aslelss Tailor iall Re
ward III reIArIst tot II Gloucester -.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-18

MANURE Et8R SALE garf. wagon Oh
carload Au1y Thos Mttiucklan Pt0ns
Tai 4.fstf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-18
ron SALE

FOX ssiLF-SaIalr taa Overland truck.
GOOD eoiiaIaaii. Apply ~ Marylands
Ave. 5lAs4
F0R HAIE rs Foot MofDr Ioat ready for
euesne. AX.a1 MRS. Il. I4ee layaIl, Sl,l,a
Creek IIeielSs 6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-18
LOST

LOST NdfleG asofttailssltg liils air
ss,usf laistsass fIas s1xilsr Haste Iiitst
III 81 Hsl9s Please return 10 y. ~
ISeesstN. Z iiissi issatnii, High iitfsst1
katIn Statlaa Reward ilss2
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-16
BOARD OF CONTROL RESIGNS

FRANKFORT, KY, Dec. 15.-
The State Board Of Control Of Penal
and. Charitable Institutions Of Ken
lucky, resigned in body,
Governor Morrow accepted their
designations and appointed five MEM
beers of the Board in their places. /
The members to resign are Henry
Hines, Bowling Green, chairman;
]. S. Burton, Lebanon; Tom Hatch
q, Pineville; Herbert Carr, Fulton,
and ]. F. Butts, Carrollton.
Those appointed are DR.. w. A.
Garfield, DanviIle, Republican, and
president Of Centre College; Edward
w. Hines. Louisville, a Democrat and
chairman Of the. State Council Of
Defense; Fred M. Sackett, Louisville,
food director for Kentucky; Clar-
ence u. McElroy, Bowling Green, a
Democrat, and lawyer, and Mrs
Lafon K. Riker, Harrodsburg, pres
ident of the Federated iWomen'f
Clubs Of Kentucky. X
As soon; as the legislature meets
and the bill is passed increasing the
members of the board to seven mem.
bers, there will be appointed in ad,
dition to the members named DIR
George Sprague, Lexington, head Oh
q large sanitarium, and Mrs. Alice
Hogan Rice, Louisville noted
author.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-16
LOCAL MERCHANTS GETTING
READY FOR CHRISTMAS

The merchants of Paris have on
display this year a more attractive
array of holiday goods than has been
seen here for a long time. The win
dow displays are original and artis-
tic, but with all their variety and
abundance merely give the pros
pective purchaser hint of the
many beautiful and useful gifts to
be found on the shelves and counters
inside the stores.
Paris stores have been fortunate
in securing employees who are quick
and efficient, and who apparently
have the interest of both employer
and customer at heart. Courteous
and obliging, their attention to
business makes shopping a pleasure
rather than a hardship.
Predictions are that the Christ
mas trade will break all records of
the past The rush at the postoffice
has already begun, and will increase
from day to day until Christmas
Eve. Postmaster ]. Walter Payne
requests that those who have gifts
to mail should wrap them securely,
and address them plainly with ink,
to avoid any possible delay in de-
livery, and mail them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-16
Every Woman Loves
a Spinet Desk

This desk has an extension
writing surface. Beautifully
finished in mahogany. 1t
has a chair to match. Desk
and chair specially priced.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-16
BE CAREFUL.
BOURBON FARMING CONDITIONS

Work on the farms the past two
weeks has been centered around the
tobacco industry, which has the call
now over all things else. Stripping
and bulking down tobacco, is prac-
tically the only work in progress on
the farm now. A good season" re-
suited from the recent rains, and
shippers have been in great de-
mand, making high wages. The to-
bacco people have been very anxious
TO get their crops to the markets,
20 as to get their Christmas money
as far in advance as possible.
The growers were at first rather
reluctant about getting their crops
In the early sale, are now impressed
with the high prices being realized,
and are bending every effort to get
the weed stripped out for early de-
livery to the loose leaf floors.
Small grain in the county is look
ing exceedingly we'll. Wheat es-
socially is presenting a fine appear
Gnce. Late planted wheat. it is be-
1feved. will do we'll, if the weather
continues favorable. Lack OF snow
70 protect the crop is one of the
0r4Wbacks at present
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-16
ASCRIBES PROSPERITY 10 JUDI
CI0US ADVERTISING

Away back in the eighties, one OF
the most valued members Of the
teaching staff of certain business
college in Lexington was a young
man by the name of Leon Cha
vanne, native of Lake Charles,
la, whose mission in life at that
particular time was to instruct the
budding young stenographers of the
period in the mysteries of short
hand. I Among his pupils were a
number of young men and women
from Paris, who remember him with
pleasure.
Since leaving Lexington, Mr..
Chayanne has prospered in his ma
tive town. in the real estate and in
surance business. Very recently he
was in Lexington on a business and
social mission. In reply to a letter
from a member of THE NEWS staff,
as to whether he was the same
Chavanne who was his instructor in
The art of making chicken tharcks
acress the pages of a stenographic
notebook, Mr.. Chavanne acknowl-
edged the accusation, and inquired
as to the welfare of his former pu-
pills. He said, in part, in referring
TO the value of printers ink:
when a resident Of Lexington
won tae cash prize for being the
Arst one in suggesting the name for
the Lexington Herald when Boyle
wanted q name Tor that paper -.
Our section Of Louisiana Is princi-
pally occupied with the production
of lumber, oil, rice and sulphur
We produce as much rice as Texas,
Arkansas, California, Mississippi
and North Carolina combined. We
are second in the production of lum-
Der. We have the largest sulphur
mines in the world. And our pro-
duction of oil is no small industry
by any means.
'The land business in this section
has been unusually good. 1 believe
Simplicity in advertising and do a
world of it. / am very free with
printers ink, for i find that adver-
tising surely pays in the end"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-16
LARGEST STOCK IN PARIS SEN
SIBLE AND SUBSTANTIAL
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Don't buy trash for presents. Let
us sell you Stove, Range, Buggy,
Harness, Shot Gun, Rifle, Flash
Light, Buggy Robe or something
that can be used. Our stock is
something enormous and by buying
In carload lots are able to sell you
good goods at lower price than the
fellow who buys in small quantities.
(x) FARMERS SUPPLY co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-16
Nut Set Mahog any
bowl. Com
plete with six picks
and strong cracker.

1t has just about gotten so in this
country that married man not only
has to walk the chalk, but stand for
the talcum.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-16

A superficial study of compilations
would indicate that the art colony
doesn't include all the girls who
paint.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-16
THE STORE OF a THOUSAND
GIFTS.

Visit the store of a thousand
gifts-something to please people in
all stations in life. Read over our
big ad and decide on what you want
and then come to see us. We will
save you money.
,fx) THE ]. T. HINTON co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-16

Even those who believe every man
has his price will agree that he isn't
as cheap as he used to be.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-16

And sometimes a mans spectacles
are so impressive he is bound to be
good for something.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-16
COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS AND
RECORDS FOR CHRISTMAS

Columbia Grafonolas and Rec
ords. We expect to have them in
stock to fill all orders Christmas
morning.
(x) ARDERY DRUG co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-15
TRES De NJ A Y 0
MINES MAKING
FINE SHOWING
WORK PROGRESSING BOTH UN-
DER GROUND AND ON THE
SURFACE, WITH VERY RICH
ORE COMING OUT OF THE
LEDGE; MAKING OF A BIG
MINE.

Yesterday the editor of "The Oasis"
was out on the road to Patagonia, and
returning a side trip was taken to
the Tres de Mayo mine, which is on
the west side of the Patagonia noun
tains, about thirteen miles northeast
from Nogales.
At the Tres de Mayo Doctor o. B.
Bachman was found engaged busily
in pushing work of all kinds-de-
velopment underground, construction
on top. The doctor stated that he has
added to his force a graveyard
1shift," and mine work will be con-
titnuous day anad night. Heretofore
but two shifts have worked in the
mine each day. Now there will be
three.
The mine is producing a lot of very
rich ore; and the men at the sorting
floor are putting up some very high
grade stuff for shipment. A great
deael of the stuff that comes out from
the mine is specimen stuff, and woul
show up attractively in any cabinet.
In front of the office is one large
nugget, weighing several hundred
pounds, that shows rich bromides and
chlorides of silver, with high grade
galena and vanadium galore. 1t as
says about $500 per ton.
AS development progresses the
showing is greater, and there is every
reason to believe that the Tres de
Mayo will prove one of the big mines
of Santa Cruz county.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-15
CLASSY BOXING
OUT AT CAMP
TODAY
GOOD, CLEAN SPORT GUARAN-
TEED IN A BOXING CARD SUCH
AS is SELDOM WITNESSED;
MEN IN THE PINK OF CONDI-
TION.

All arrangements are complete for
the big boxing entertainment today
at the 25th Infantry camp.
An open air stadium has been con-
structed in the rear of the Y. M. G. A.
building in which the great events
prepared will DE staged.
Sergeant Howard, who, under the
supervision of Major John D. Easton,
athletic officer, Camp Stephen D. Lit
tie, has charge of the entertainment,
states that the card he will present
will be unparalleled in the history of
athletic events i'm the Line City and
no doubt will be long remembered by
sporting fans and fanettes who are
numerous and keenly alive to the op-
portunity presented.
Major Easton has seen all of the
men in actual training and predicts
one of the fastest, cleanest and most
scientific boxing exhibitions ever seen
hereabouts.
More evenly matched and better
trained pricipals have not been seen
here and the fighting ability that will
be drawn out will be remembered
long.
The main bout will be ten-round
go between Langford, 25th Infantry
and Wright, 10th Cavalry. Both men
have trained hard.
A semi-final and two four-round
,preliminaries will be staged as por-
tion of the evenings entertainment.
Tickets now on sale at the Border
News Agency, Montezuma Hotel.
Ringside seats, $3.50.
Don't forget to bring along your
ladies. Nuff sed.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-15
Observation-Disclosures
MEET WITH SECRETARY
OF LABOR, HOPING To
ADJUST DIFFERENCES
SECRETARY OF LABOR WILSON LEADERS AND COAL OP
ORATORS IN SESSION; THE PROPOSES PLAN OF
ADJUSTMENT; MINERS PRESIDENT CHEERED

.cedure Sf having the central fields
work out adjustment, and having that
taken as basis by which other fields
could proceed.
"The second suggestion is likely to
cause confusion; while the third, while
it might put down trouble in the GEN.
tral competitive field, it is unlikely to
tend prompt solution of all troubles:
because the present unrest would con-
tinue'Antil all outlying fields had
reached agreements.
Therefore, I recommend a wage
scale committee composed of repre-
sentative miners and operators from
all fields, to proceed to negotiate ad-
justment. I want to say that it seems
to me we want prompt action on the
part of this conference"
More than a hundred interested per-
sons are in attendance. Representa-
tives of about fifty operators at
tended.
AS he entered Acting President
Lewis of the Miners Union was ap-
plauded by the miners. Mr.. Lewis
took his seat in the front row.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-15
SAN DIEGO .CETS|RAILROAD MAN
DIRECT RAILWAY WITH A SEAT
ONNECTION IN CONGRESS-
TO AR|z N A|MAKES THREATS
PREDICTS RAILROADS WILL BE
ALL TIED UP WITHIN SIXTY
DAYS SHOULD THE CONGRESS
PASS ANTI-STRIKE LAWS.
UNITED Press Seryice)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-All rail-
roads will be tied up completely with
in sixty days if congress passes the
anti-strike laws, Representative Burke
of Pennsylvania, told the house today
during the debate on the Esch bill.
Representative Burke is chairman
of the general adjustments committee
of conductors on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. He indicated that the
predicted tieup will be brought about
by general strike of railroad men,
but did not say so specifically.
After Burke's speech the house
passed the Anderson amendment to
the Esch bill, which amendment would
continue the present. system of set
tling disputes between railway mana
gers and their employees, through six
adjustment boards.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-15
TOMATO CROP
| N SINAL0A
PROMISES BIG
FUERTE RIVER DELTA REPORTS
A GREAT INCREASE IN ACRES
PLANTED, WITH HEAVY SHIP
MENTS TO UNITED STATES
PROMISED.

Mr.. H. Percy Meaker, who arrived
from Los Mochis yesterday evening,
informs "The Oasis" that the acreage
planted in tomatoes in the Fuerte
river delta this year is about three
times greater than last year, which
was the largest known at that time
If there should be a good crop there
will be at least 1000 carloads of the
popular vegetable-fruit for. shipment
to the United States, which absorbs
all that can be sent.
Planting is going on at the present
time, and with no untoward occur
rences, tomatoes will be ripe and Ship
ments will begin about the tenth of
January.
The Mexican Products Company, of
which Mr.. Meaker is president, has
contracted to move the crop of about
5000 acres of land, and he estimates
that with no bad luck, shipments of
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-15
NEW SAN DIEGO & ARIZONA
RAILWAY TO BE COMPLETED
TODAY; GOLDEN SPIKE TO BE
DRIVEN WITH GREAT CERE-
MONY.
Omitted Press Service)

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 14-Thirteen
years of litigation and fighting for
finances in a war torn world will come
to an end tomorrow when the last
rail will be laid and a golden spike
driven at Carrizo Gorge, the halfway
point on the line of the San Diego &
Yuma railway, connecting with the
Southern Pacific at Yuma.
The new railway gives a direct
transcontinental line from San Diego
eastward through Arizona. 1t is 140
miles in length, and to build it cost
close to $1s,OOO,O0O, for it is said to
be one of the most costly lines of rail
way ever constructed. 1t is owned
jointly by the Southern Pacific Com
pany and John d. Spreckles.
Service to the Imperial Valley will
be started December 1st, when cele-
brations covering week will be held
at both San Diego and the Imperial
Valley.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-15
SECRET AR Y.
ON
R IG H 7 S OF.
AMERICA
THE AMERICAN SECRETARY OF
STATE DEFINES THE ATTI-
TUDE OF HIS GOVERNMENT
TOWARD PROTECTION OF
MEXICO.

Recently Secretary of State Robert
Lansing, in a statement with regard
to rights of aliens, expressed himself
as follows:
"To avoid being misunderstood as
to this governments Interpretation of
the rule of international law on the
subject of responsibility on the part
of Mexico for the safety of Ameri-
cans in that country | make the fol-
lowing statement:
"While in general there is presumed
to be no difference between the rights
of aliens and the right of natives to
be treated fairly and justly under To-
cal laws and by the local authorities,
nevertheless should the operation OF
the local laws or the acts of commits
sion or omission by local authorities
result in an injustice to Americans or
lack of adequate protection of their
lives or property, it is the privilege
as well as the right of this govern
ment under international law, by dip
lomatic intervention to see to it that
justice is accorded to its citizens and
their rights given proper protection.
"The reason for this is that, when
a condition of political unrest and
lawlessness exists such as obtain in
certain parts of Mexico, aliens being
denied proper protection by the au-
thorities must rely on their govern
ment, operation through diplomatic
channels to obtain justice and secur-
ity. This is a general statement and
the basis of the policy followed by
this government, though it is neces-
sarily subject to modification in par
ticular cases.
CIT should be borne in mind, how
ever, that the accepted law and prac-
tice of nations is that, as a rule, it
must be shown that foreign govern
ment is responsible for injustice done
to aliens or that its constituted au-
thorities are negligent in protecting
their lives and property, before liabil-
ity is incurred"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-15
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

November 18th, 22nd Sunday after
Trinity. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Morning prayer, by rector, II a. m.
Address by Mr.. E. C. Clarke, promi-
nent layman and business man of
Tucson, who will present a clear and
interesting exposition of the "Nation-
wide Campaign" now being conduct
ed throughout the United States and
its territories. A full attendance of
the parish is requested. All strangers
are most welcome. All seats are free.
November 10Th, Wednesday, choir
rehearsal, 8 p. m.
November goth, Thursday after
noon, "Silver Social" residence OF
Mrs. E. K. Cummings, Crawford
street, given by Woman's Guild of St.
Andrews.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-15
GOVERNMENT CONSUMPTION
OF LUMBER DURING WAR
UNITED Press Servicel

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA total
consumption of nearly six and half
billion feeet of lumber by the gov
ernment during the war is shown in
recent figures compiled by R. C. Bry-
ant, industrial examiner of the United
States forest service. Of this amount
of lumber purchased directly by the
various government departments, the
army consumption was nearly five
and and half billion feet; the navy
more than 12O,OOO,oOO feet, and dur
ing 1918 the consumption of lumber
for boat construction by the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation was nearly
eight hundred million feet.
Of the army consumption, airplane
construction took about 181 100000
feet, more than half of which was
spruce.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-15
EXPEDITION TO
STUDY NATIVE
RACES OF THE
ANTIP 0 De S
OF AUSTRALIA TO
BE GIVEN THOROUGH SCIEN-
TIFIC INVESTIGATION BY A
PARTY OF MEN EMINENT IN
SCIENCE.
Omitted Press Service)N

ADELAIDE, South Australia, Nov.
14.-Data shedding light upon many
difficult chronological and sociological
questions is expected to result from
the proposed scientific expedition into
the heart of Australia with the pur-
pose of studying the aborigines and
rendering them such aid as found
necessary.
The aborigine population of Austria
liza is one of the few more easily avail
able sources for the collection of ma
terial dealing with primitive social or
ganization and religious beliefs.
South Australia, as the central state
of the commonwealth, is to share the
greater part of the expenses involved
in the Investigations. DR.. Herbert
Basedow, noted scientist, has been
elected to head the expedition. He
will have three traind assistants.
thorough medical and anthopological
examinations will be made of the
tribes in the northwestern corner of
South Australia, especially in the
Musgrave ranges. The itinerary will
cover an immense area, stretching
from the Queensland border to the
Fowler's Bay and Western Australian
border districts.
Members of the expedition will also
chart the country, which geographi-
callly is not yet thoroughly known.
The question of setting apart native
reserves-the chief of which would
be in the northwestern corner of
South Australia-will also be con-
sidered in the light of the results of
the investigation, which, it is expect
ed, will last several years.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-15
LECIONEERS R IP
''|RISH REPUBL|C''
FLAG FROM AUTO
OF IRISH PREX
PORTLAND IRISH LEADERS ARE
HIGHLY INCENSED BY THE
INCIDENT AND DEMAND THE
BANNER BE ERETURNED.
Quilted Press Service)

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 14.-The
flag of the "Irish Republic" was
ripped from the automobile of
Eamonn de Valera, president" of the
said "Irish Republic" here today by
a score of American Legion members.
"The president of the Irish Repub-
lie" had just entered his automobile
when some former service men OBJ
served the Irish banner flying from
the windshield of the machine, on a
level with the American flag. Im1ne-
diateIy they ripped off the obnoxious
banner.
Irish leaders in Portland are high
ly incensed and they are making a
vigorous effort to recover the flag.
The emblem was carried away and
hidden by former soldiers.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-15
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA joint
committee to negotiate a prompt set
tlement of the coal controversy was
urged today by Secretary of Labor
Wilson, at the opening session of op-
orators and miners here.
Mr.. Wilson suggested that such a
committee as he had recommended
should be composed of miners and op-
orators representatives from all coal
fields. He said, "there are three ways
by which mutual agreement can be
reached:
"First-By selection of a wage scale
committee composed Of operators and
miners from each field; they would
proceed to agree upon basis rates in
their respective districts, to be worked
out by the district in each respective
case.
"Second-By each district going in
to concurrent conferences to consider
wage agreement, each conference
covering the ground in it's own dis
trict.
"Third-By following the old pro-