davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-01

Yesterday Mr.. ]. A. Small, super
intendent of the Cananea division of
the Southern Pacific of Mexico, re-
turned from Los Angeles, where he
had been for his Christmas holidays.
Yesterday Mr.. Bias Torres arrived
from Los Angeles, where he went
a couple of weeks ago.
Yesterday evening Mr.. E. V. Anaya
a we'll known resident of Tucson, with
Mrs. Anaya, Master Enrique Anaya
and Miss Eva Anaya, arrived from
Tucson and are registered at the Ho-
tel Evans.
Yesterday Mr.. H. Percy Meaker
from Los Mochis, arrived by the train
from the south.
Messrs. P. J. Wilson and H. T. Will
son, from the San Rafael Valley. are
visitors at Nogales
Yesterday evening there arrived
from Guaymas Mr.. A. Won Borstel
and family, Doctor Poulin and William
Milne.
Mr.. w. H. Land, manager of the
Tucson National Bank, is visiting No
gales.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Horowitz, from
Clifton, arrived from the Greenlee
county seat yesterday evening.
Yesterday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Panick came over from Wash
ington Camp.
Mr.. J. H. Jackson, from Posa, So
nora, is visitor at the line city.
Today Rev. F. J. Stoetzel and fam
lily will depart for Phoenix, where,
as stated in these columns recently
Reverend Stoetzel will officiate in the
Congregational Church,
in the Roosevelt district, on the south
side of the river.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-01

this time is to complete the details
of an exchange of property that has
been arranged between the Congre-
gational Church and the Methodist
Church South in Mexico. Under the
arrangement the Congregational
Church exchanges property in Chihua-
hua for church property of the other
body in Sonora and Sinaloa, taking
over property in Sonora in districts
eouth of the Magdalena and Altar dis
tricts. The churches in those two
districts, at Pitiquito and Magdalena
are retained by the Methodist church.
DR.. Eaton will leave for Hermosillo
this morning.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-01

Glasses Wrong. See Arizona OPP
tical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-01
Exchanging Church Property

Rev. J. D. Eaton D. D., from Los
Angeles, is at Nogales en- route to
points in Sonora and Sinaloa, on be-
half of the Congregational Church,
in missionary work for which evangili-
cal body the reverend gentleman has
been engaged some thirty years,
chiefly in the state or Chihuahua
The mission of Doctor Eaton at
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-01

Yesterday Mr.. Bias Torres arrived
from Los Angeles, where he went
a couple of weeks ago.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-01

PERSONAL ITEMS
SlI9IaIEgIElgSlgElG3.ISGISIEISE IEISEISllEES

Yesterday Mr.. ]. A. Small, super
intendent of the Cananea division of
the Southern Pacific of Mexico, re-
turned from Los Angeles, where he
had been for his Christmas holidays.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-01

Mr.. C. B. Stambaugh, export mama
ger for the Western WoodenWarc
Company of Ell Paso, who was at No
gales visiting the local branch house,
returned to Ell Paso yesterday.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-01

Mr.. A. R. Beam, dealer in mining
and supplies has removed
his office from the Nogales National
Bank Building to 351 Morley Avenue,
in the same office with Kelley Helnry.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-01

Mr.. George F. Jackson. fiscal agent
in the City of Mexico for the Southern
Pacific of Mexico, was noted as Wis
iting Tucson yesterday and Monday.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles v. Fowler
are noted as visiting Tucson by THE
newspapers of yesterday.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-01

Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. James
Frazier from the Vaughn country,
were visitors in Nogales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
April IS, 1920

Copyright 1920. by international Feature Service Inc Britain Rights Reserved Registered U S. Patent Office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
HULL SEEKING
REELECTION
Points TO Record in Assess
or's Office

County Assessor Frank w. Hull.
upon his return from Spokane. where
he addressed the Interstate Real Es-
tate association upon tho subject Of
taxation. announced his dcsir. for re.
election by filing tho formal statutory
declaration OF his candidacy.
Assessor Hun bases his claim for
reelection upon tho record Of his
present administration. which. he
states. has demonstrated the fulf!ll.
nent OF his pre- election pledges OF
equitable Assessments. efficient ser.
vice and strict economy in the man.
agcmcnt Of his office. A consider.
able OF tho assessors 1919 budget nj.
iowanee was unexpcnded. and return.
ed to the county treasury at tho end
Of the last fiscal year.
Hull states that the expenditures Of
his office for the year 1920. n7twith.
standing tho increased business OF
tho office. will also be kept well
within the budget allowance.
King county was honored In 1919
by the election % Mr.. Hun as prcsi.
dent OF the County Assessors ~
ISOLATION OF tho State of Washington.
lie was unanimously reelected at its
session OF 1920. IL being the first time
in tho history Of the association In
which it's president was reelected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20

all. poor silly girl You must under.
stand that for an habituai drug.
fakcr suddenly to be deprived OF
drugs would lead 20 complete col.
lapse. perhaps death. and during
the last few days ! had noticed
peculiar nervous symptom In RITA
Irwin which had interested me. Yes.
tcrday afternoon. while I was away
at an important case. she came here.
Door Rita" Margaret's soft voice
trcmbIed. look - she left this
note"
"TD-ar Margaret" he read aloud.
"'Why aren't you at homer am
wild with pain. and feel l am going
mad. Come 10 me directly you re-.
turn. and bring enough TO keep me
alive. l. Hullol there's no finishr'
IIo glanced up from tho page
Margaret Ifailey's eyes were dim.
"she despaired Of my coming and
went 10 HANNAH" she said. "Can
you doubt that that was what she
went for7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
Billy Sunday Is Not
Eager for Politics

HOOD RIVER. Orc. July 20
Billy Sunday is disincilned to get
into politics. but II William Jennings
Bryan thinks Il necessary that tho
prohibitionists put a candidate In
tho field or that existing circum'
stances point to possible undcrmin'
ing OF tho purposes OF the 18th
then you may count on
us getting into effective action"
This was tho famous evangclist's
reply when asked II he would accept
the nomination for vice-prcsidcnt OF
tho prohibition party.
Altho Mr.. Sunday lays great stress
on tho counsel OF tho eommonor. he
said he considered the republican
platform sufficiently strong for n
dry America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
IS
Jailed AS
KIDNAPER
Women Fight for Seattle
Boy Held by Oakland
Police Department

Held under arrest on kidnapping
charges. Manly Swanson. Of Seattle.
IL In Jail at Oakland. Cal. today.
while two women are struggling for
possession of a tiny baby boy.
Swanson Is accused OF stealing his
little boy. George Swanson. from tho
mother. Rita Swanson. In seattle.
They were divorced year ago.
When the father brought his stot
en- child homo to his second wife.
Clara Swanson. she learned TO love
the boy as tho ne was her own.
Then the first wife went to Cali
fornia and formally charged her ex-
husband with kidnapping the boy.
A Seattle court. she declared. had
awarded her custody OF little George.
While tho father was preparing 60
fight extradition TO Washington to
day. the police held tho boy. who is
Is months old.
The two Swanson women both at
tempted TO gain possession of little
George. but the police would not give
him up They insist on awaiting a
court order.
News OF the kidnapping arrest and
tho struggle for the baby came to
Seattle In press dispatches Tuesday
morning. Tho Swansons are not list.
ed In Seattie's directory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20

Tho beach jewellers In Quarter.
master harbor again have tho
cougar fever. On several occa-
sionsiin tho past-the most reccri
being three or four years ago
tho biz cats have been killed on
vashon island. Several chickens
have mysteriousiy disappeared OF
late from Magnolia beach eoops,
n farmer tells of some animal
dragging ioo-pound chunk OF
meat into the brush: and re.
membranes of wierd night cries
are circulating among commuters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20

they dared not face their family
doctor"
Him.. unused Kerry. T gather
that Mrs. Monte Irwin had expressed
n wish 10 see you last night7''
Yes. Apparently she was threat
ened with n shortage OF cocaine"
Cocaine was her drug1"
"Onc Of them. She had tried them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20

MOI snapped Kerry savagcly; II
can't. But do You mean 10 tell mr..
Miss HALEY. that Mrs. Irwin couidn't
ret cocaine anywhere else? I know
It's nmugglod. In regularly, and
there's more than ono receiver"
Margaret looked at him strangely.
II know II, too. Inspector" she
said quietly. But do you know that
tho price Of these smuggled drugs
has latterly become 80 high as TO be
prohibitive in many casesY"
II don't. What are you driving
at. miss2''
at this: Somebody has made ~
corner in contrnband drugs. The
most wicked syndicate that ever was
formed has got control Of the lives
o. Il may be. Thousands OF drug
slavesr
CONTINUED I'm Our Next Isue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
CONTINUED From Our Last Issue)

CONTINUED From Our Last Issue)
who's there7" camo the voice OF
tho constable posted on kazmah's
landing.
Tho inspector made no reply. The
disk OF light disappeared. and the
alert constable could be heard NOV.
Ing along tho corridor TO inspect the
other offices. But tho ray had shone
upon tho frosted glass long enough
10 enable Kerry TO read the words
painted there In square black letters.
They had appeared reversed. Of
course, and had read thus:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20

Introducing Miss Margaret
Scheuer, 90 gears old, brunei
Nth a pleasant smile, Who
sells folks ready-t0-,oear
clothes in q store at Dubuque,
la. The Dubuque Times-Jour-
nal, conducting the great Ma
tional SoIesgirls' Beauty Com
test IN Dubuque, selected Miss
Scheuer as the "pride of the
torn" and entered her Ia the
national. contest to choose
Americas prettiest salesgirl.
II one-half the world knew how
the other half lived moro divorce
courts would be necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
Russians Still Flock
to Churches, Despite
Red Abolition Edict

priests. wcre conducting separate
services.
To tho uninitiatcd the ritual OF the
Russian church In bcwildcring. The
prieats In gorgeous robes Of gold. sil.
yer and scarlet silk. heavily embroid.
cred. with yards OF wonderful lace.
were standing before improviaed al
tars. They were chanting at n rupid
rate. but with tho chm ruc tcristic rich.
deep voice OF the Russian. the pray.
ers. They held sacred images In
their hands.
The people crowded around them.
crossing themselves 20 times a min.
ute or falling on their knees TO kiss
the ground.
Tho picture was one OF great con.
trasts. On tho ono hand were the
magntficentiy arrnyed priests, on
tho other. tho ragged. hungry poo-
pie. Tho domes OF tho cathedral
lifted themselves TO n clear blue
sky: down below from the Krem
lin walls could DO seen drab fig
ures U knew of famished people)
crawling across tho market place
or UP and down tho crooked
streets.
Inside. mass was being held. The
cathedral was jsmmed 10 the doors
The singing and tho prayers were
over. Tho priests were passing ic
and fro among the congregation
ineensing all tho sacred images
hung on the walls.
RELIGIOUS FERVOR
EyERyNyHERE IN RUSSIA
Devout. religious fervor on the
part OF the people found every
where In Red Russia In small
village about ten miles out Of Pskos
had a chat with n priest.
Tho Boiaheviks are leaving u,
alone now he told me. ".st frs
wo suffered great persecution and
priests were murdered right AND
left.
Tho Boishcvfks came here
slashed our robes and altar cloth,
with their bayone,s and murdered
two OF our priests. u was showr
the desecrated garmcnta)
The Russians arc a rciigiousiy
inclined people. Take away theii
religion and give nothing In n,
place and they become utterly de
morailxed. Religion must be ths
tasis OF any mode OF living. how
ever advanced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20

DULUTH.--issac McGhie one Of
three negroes iynched here on June
Is. exoncntcd OF attack on white
giri. for which he was hanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
Thomas E. Hulse to
Seek County Post

Assistant County Superintendent
OF Schools Thomas r. Hulse has
formally announced his candidacy
for the republican nomination for
county superintendent OF schools TO
succeed Superintendent A. s. Bur
rows. who Is ineligible for reelection.
Huise proposes to base his cam.
raign for nomination and election
upon the record tina, tho office has
made during his connection as chief
assistant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20

wENATcHEE. - Charles House
den killed and A. w. La Chappcllei
severely burned by lightning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
ny J. HERBERT DUCKwORrH

Copyright. 1890, by N. ". ~
REvAL. Esthonia. June as.--what
amazed me as much aa anything else
In rskov was tho fact that thousands
of Russian people still fiockod TO the
churches.
] had understood that the church
had been abolished by Lcnino and
Trotzky as an idolatrous and super.
stitious institution devised to keep
tho poor Ignorant and contontod.
And yet In a town alive with the
flutterinE red flags OF socialist
revolution. generously plastercd with
colored posters and lurid cartoons
symbolixing the downfall of tho czar,
the church and the capitalist. l found
tho great cathedral the busy rallying
point OF a devout townspcoplo and
peaaantry from the surrounding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20

Il love to cat a, Boidcs."-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
ROADWAY LINED
WITH BEGGAlsS

on hill that dominates the whole
town h the cathedral. n wonderful
snow.whlte building with fivo bulb.
Gus domcs OF dull lead. built In has.
The archbishop of ISkov. by tho
way. Is a refugee In Rcval. Erthonia.
The Wild jangiing OF bells. big and
little. drew mo cathcdrliwards tho
first Sunday.
Soldiers. peasants. young girls
twho always manage TO ind a bright
silk handkerchief for their headxl.
old and bent women. big bearded
mouJiks. were passing thru an old
stone archway into tho kromlin and
climbing the hill.
The steep roadway was lined with
bcggars in rags and mcndicnnts neli.
ing crudely colorod religious pictures.
Many walked 10 church In bare
fee. putting on their shoes at the
door.
Outside tho cathedral. on the grass
In the blazing sun. three 'popes" or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20

Musical directors beat th~tr way
thru the world by scores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20

NEARLY every little
~ girl will declare that
she has twice as much
fun when she wears
tn csc Coverall Play
Suits. They are strong
ly made of dark-blue
jean striped with white
and trimmed with red
bands at square neck
and short sleeves. Sizes
6 and 8 years.
Very good values at
$3.50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
COKE AND GAS WOULD PUT STOP TO SMOKE EVIL
Damage Done Property Ranges From SIP
 to $20.

Washington, Feb. 1o.--The smoke evil, which costs each city dweller of this country from SIP to S20 each year in property damage alone, can not be abated if the people continue to use in the old way the same smoky coal, according to the Bureau of Mines, Department of the Interior. Now the bureau maintains that the best way to get rid of the smoke plague in the residential portions of the cities is to first turn the bitumin- ous coal into coke and gas, which are snokeless, the coke being used for househeating and gas for cooking. In this way the valuable by-products from the coal can be saved. The fac tories may continue as usual to use the soft coals, for it has been de- monstated that in the boiler and heat ing plants the coal can be burned practically smokelessly.
 "The only way of eliminating smoke in large cities is by using smokeless fuel" says Dr. Van H. Manning, Di- rector of the Bureau of Mines--'A fuel that will burn without producing smoke in any equipment now in use. In the past the only SnokeleSS fuel available. in quantity for house heat ing was anthracite. However, anthra- cite is mined in only one district in the United States and, therefore, its use is limited to the area lying with in reasonable freight distance of the anthracite mines. Much of the larger part of the country has to depend on soft coal.
 Coke should be used for heating houses because 1t is a clean and con- venient fuel. It eliminates smoke, re- duces the necessity of cleaning the furnace and fues, requires less sItten- ton than coal, and gives a more uni form temperature in the house. By burning coke for domestic heat, more soft coal will be used in by-product plants, which save many valuable by products that are wasted when the coal is used directly. The by-products of popular interest obtained in thu coling process are gas, light oils, am monia, and tars.
 with soft coal costing $T a ton turned into it's tby-products, you will get 5000 cubic feet of gas valued at $5; three gallons of light oil valued at 75 cents; twenty-five pounds of ammonia sulphate valued at SIPS; nine gallons of tar worth 25 cents; and more than half a ton of coke valued at s6.
 "When our mineral supply of oil is exhausted, soft coal will be g. material source of motor fuel. The light oil recovered from coking soft coal now supplies part of the ever-inCrcasfng de- mand for motor fuel. Germany, dur ing part of the war, was cut off from every supply of mineral oil, and she depended entirely for her motor fuel on her coal As a result of that con- dition, Germany sent most of her coal through by-product coking plants
 What has been done in Germany may in the future have to be done in the United States
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
BIC DAMAGE TO
 PARIS PROPERTY CAUSED BY FLOODS
Many Occupants of Houses Imprisoned More Than
 Week.

Paris, Feb. 10--The floods of 1920 were a disaster almost equal to those of 1910 for the riverside suburbs of Paris. Houses on the banks of the Seine and Narne in vicinity of Paris are built in the middle Of walled gar dens and the sudden rise of 15 feet had the effect of fnnprdsoning the oc- cupants for a week. Ordinary row boats could not pass through the garden gates, so some beleagured househoBders " ere provisioned by canoes, but in many instances the cur rent was too strong for these frail craft. The householders were half starved and were only relieved by the subsistence of the waters.
 The worst sufferers were the inhalb- itants of Maisons-A1fort and Alfort- vile, suburbs situated at the conflu- ence of the Seine and Marne just above Paris. The ground there lies low and gets the benefit of the floods from both rivers. Most of the houses were flooded up to the second story and more than 5000 inhabitants were taken in boats from the upper win dows. They were provided with rough accomodations in the schoolhouses and other public buildings of suburbs less affected by the flood. Soldiers and bluejackets brought up from Brest, Rochefort and Lorient with collapsi- ble boats rescued them and their be- 1ongings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
SAGE TEA TURNS
 GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandnother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and
 LuStre to Hair.

That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Su1- phur enhances its appearance hun dredfo1d.
 Don't bother to prepare the mix ture, you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at small cost, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth's s Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair.
 Everybody uses "Wyeth's'' Sage and Sulphur Compound now because 1t darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another appH- cation it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and 1ustrous.-Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
ONCE TOURED U. s. IN
 THEATRICAL CO.

London, Feb. 1o.-Rev. Everard Digby, known in England as "the sporting parson," who has been of fered the pastorate of the Church of Ascension in Brooklyn, N. Y, toured the eastern United States as a mem Der of a theatrical company several years ago.
 Rev. MT. Digby told an interviewer that the Brooklyn offer appealed to him. ''I visited America in my act ing days as a member of Miss Lang try's company" he said. we had a successful six months season, open ing at the Garrtck The New York with The Cross Ways and touring the whole of the eastern states.
 Rev. MT. Digby served as a chap lain with the British forces during the war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
ENGLAND TO USE
 AMERICAN PLAN
 OF GLASSMAKING

London, Feb. 10.-Glassware pro duction on a huge scale by American machinery is to be undertaken by a combine which has just absorbed half a dozen big glass making concerns in the industrial center of England known as the Black Country"
 At Stourbridge, Dudley and Tipton new factories will be built where American patents for turning out the cheaper class of glass blown goods will be utilized. Before the ,yar, this kind of trade was virtually a mon opoly of Germany and Austria, and the crippling of the latters' industries has caused the prices of the common est glass household articles in Eng land to soar tremendously.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
Pearl necklaces from FranCe=S3.05.

Hundreds of different sorts of necklaces have come from those wondrous French artisans who make pearls that seem to be genuine. Theirs is the luster and the shape and the appealing beauty of real pearls. Sometimes it they just be real !!
 Among the hundreds many sorts and in many lengths and at many prices from $3O down to $25O. But of extra price-interest:- Twenty-four inch length, graduated in @0 OE size, firmly strung, with good clasp,- SS.SO
 Leftai front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
Crisp new waists,
 tailored==S5.

With their straight standing collars and their evenly laid peats and their six big pearl buttons uniquely placed front these waists have distinct and appealing charm Delightful change from blouse of crepe de chine Georgette.
 Null of splendid texture in delicious shades of pink and medium blue.
 With large white dots embroidered upon collar and cus-the cus by the way turnback sort and match the straight collar finely.
 Combination of two sorts of tucks used; very fine in clusters oos almost liked cording) while other is of wider degree and clustered with pretty effect 50