davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-16

PARIS. Nov. 16.-Reports that
Premier Venizelos, OF Greece, had
met defeat in tho elections came
as an unpleasant surprise in this
city. Newspapers here agree. that
England and probably France VIII
take a stand in opposition TO the
return to Greece OF former KING
Constantine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-16

ATHENS, Nov. 10, 10 p. NJ
(By Associated Press) - Troops
were used today in an effort TO
disperse election rioters, and there
are fears OF further trouble which
may lead to martial law. There
is a possibility that the army may
get out of hand.
Stores, banks and theaters were
closed today and soldiers patroledg
the streets. Tonight the population
was keeping close to the houses,
not taking the risk OF leaving their
homes.
The disorders began with a pa
rade of opposition adherents which
went past the Liberal club. Troops
stationed inside the club fired on
the paraders. Troops are npW
guarding the homes of the leaders
OF both sides.
ATHENS, Nov. 15.-(By The As:
gociated Press) = The YaniEelo9,
government, in an official aH1ei
nouncement this afternoon virtually
admit tho defeat of the Ventgel ISIS
in the general elections throughout
Greece yesterday. 1t says ~ VIII
await the final results and then
in conformity with constitutional
principles, resign before the eons97
cation Of parliament. sa a 4
If Premier Venizelos was uts1c.,
cessful in obtaining majority OF
% votes in the chamber depll5
ties, 1t is considered here heslll
be unable to solve the dynA tlc
problem. Early Indications were
that he could not definitely, nc,
cording to tha returns, find two
hundred Venizelist deputies. sVVllel1,
the votes Of the soldiers from Atl1s,
ems, Piraeus and the DISTRICTS at
the front have been ecountedE hoI
ever, the situation may change N
favor OF Premier VenizelQH. Z -7:s 7's. "
The opposition claims "a HEee
ing victory, even the personal de-
feat Of Venizelos in the city sot
Piraeus. 80.
The election is a great guEp9
to the government, which annQu4css
es it will resign If It IS dele9tet.
The VenigelIsts are alarmedI 5att
consider that nothing is certain
yet because the results of only 100
out OF three thousand districts are;
known. IS =. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-16
ENTzEL0S PARTY LOSES GREEK ELECTIONS
Here!
n ADAM .. LAlIH

Is this a Free
Country
Is th' modern American
An unshackled, Untrammeled
Soul, fitting on The
Wings OF Liberty
Here Il fit, and There
A fit, like TIL Blissful
Dance Of tn White
Cabbage ButterAy2
No!
Not by any Extension
OF tn most Elastic
Imagination Imaginable
And
There are yet Remaining,
Hard on tn Heels
or Munchasen a Few
Master minds Of Large
Elasticity. as Election
PrognostIgations Proved.
l have tried To
Take a little, Brief,
Short Vacation,
Without saying anything To
Anyone.
Tired to dislodge Cumbersome
Cares.
Innocent and Innocuous
My Purpose,
But OF no Avail.
In tn first Place
l had a most Trying
Disappointment.
Th' very next Day
After Election.
The Heinze Company Wired
Me, and cancelled My
Job, saying that TIL
Pickle crop had Been
A total Failure.
was bowed with Grief.
/ had rented My
Office to Dick Dental
To go to Housekeeping
In
So there Was!
Hermolne said adam
You hunt up Charley Robb,
And tn two OF
You being out OF
"OEA Sdn Inv g "a
Wonderful vacation Together"
L.awsee-
When l told Charley
He was tickled to Death.
Adam he said Joyously
~ have in Mind
A most entertaining Vacation
have been Thinking
About 1t right Along
But it has Been
Too much for ANY
Single Individual.
So
We put some Sandwiches
In our Pockets
And began VacationinE
On tn big Building
Corner.
Talk about Atlantic CityI
Piffle!
The fall fashions Here
Have the world Beat.
The length of The
Skirts kept Ascending
And Ascending.
We could hardly Wait
From day to Day
To see what had Happened
over Night.
We kept arising Earlier
And Earlier
Sos to not Miss
Anything.
Every hour of th' Day,
Every minute, Indeed,
Produced new And
Enhancing Revelations.
1t was not Without
Peril. However,
For l fell on
TIL curb twice Right
In front of an Automobile,
And Charley had a
Trunk unloaded on Him
From an intcr-urban Car.
You see we Got
Fair absorbed, Wlthal.
Then a. sSh
Herbert began Landing
On me about My
"Oh, Listen Here!" Stuff.
Folks put pressure On
TIL Reporters
Called down tn Newsboys-
Began to Telephone
Began to Write
Began to wax Wrothy.
Circulation registered .001&,
I could get no Peace
No Respite 5
And like Slave
To tn galley, l was
At last led Away.
Charley, thus alone, Only
Lasted til Saturday,
When they removed Him
To his Home,
Hopelessly cross-eyed, Bun
Scott said, from Trying
To look in Two
Directions at Once.
He missed me So!
All. Well!
''h' night has a Thousand
Eyes" they Say.
Sometimes Determinations
Against mere Mortals
Seem almost Unbearable.
Professor, tn Harp!
---% N--
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-16

CONVENTION IN CHICAGO
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 16.-The
Amateur Athletic union In session
here this morning awarded the next
Of the union to Chicago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-16
Feared at Athens
Army May Get
Out of Hand
ELECTION SURPRISE.
Western Powers May Put
Veto on Constantine
Return
[By Associated Pressl

ATHENS, Nov. Ib.-PFeLlnl4eFl..,llH!.
nizelos and his entire cabtnst re-
signed early today. .S.:..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-16
THE WEATEIER

Snow probable tonight i
and Wednesday,. Con.
tlnusd cold.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
MAl1U
 0
|(oflfe3 fe3sSiotlS ofGaBride| teoPyrighf 1920 by The Neupa Enterprise Assocao

straight as a poker. It was a flash of intuition-an idea of my own-and so new-and so true-that I was startled. I put the idea into form thus: 'On the ouija board you will reveal to others your own secret thoughts if you don't watch out!"
 I decided at once that I would watch out if Chrys and Katherine and all the enthusiasts, who manipulate the little wheeled pointer, were doomed to betray to an intelligent observer their secret longings.
 The test couldn't fail if the men who know most about the workings of the
 human brain are right. They say that the brain often acts unconsciously and
 that what is spelled out on the ouija
 board is exactly what the person whose fingers rest upon the plane wishes to
 believe. although he may not know fectly grand way to do a little mind reading" thought I. StAnd if Katherine Miller embodies my sinister destiny can thwart her, because I can discover
 what is in her mind by what she spells out on the boardi Now isn't that a
 wonderful brand new way of keeping
 tab on the movements of your enemy :?
 What grand idea for detectives,
 too,''
 Chrys had many remarkable experi-
 ences with the ouija board to relate to
 Katherine, but the climax of them all
 was the startling statement supposed
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
A party telephone is in- deed a social function.
The Ouija Board Will Reveal Your Secrets, if You Don't Watch

That spirit controls had their ovr little pet fads was news to Miss Miller and to me- We sought light on such a vital subject and Chrys obligingly explained:
 ''Why, some of my controls seem to have an, artistic ten1perament. They are sensitive and retire unless they are questioned in a low voice. almost in a whisper, and they deply only on an in strument of the most delicate mechan- ism. You remember. Jane, my lively board of polished sandal wood with the ivory pointer? know a poet-the spirit of a poet-who never comes unless l take up that board, Others are much less particular"
 Maybe ghosts have moods" I sug- gested.
 Chrys nodded her agreement, and then addressed our hostess:
 "Of course I'll send you a board to- night Katherine, but please do not start to use it as a joke. It will not let you consider it merely fit to furnish an evenings fun.''
 .Indeed it will not" said I to myself. .'You1l hypnotize yourself with it- you'll make it say what you want it to say, and then you'll believe that the spirits are talking to you, Thus you win trip yourself!"
 With that thought I sat up as
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
GOAT BUSINESS NOW
 IMPORTANT INDUSTRY

An industry that has been sadly neg lected in Arizona, but rapidly becom- ing one of the important industries, is the goat business. according to Dr. H. flight. state veterinarian who re- turned yesterday from several days inspection trip which took him to the many goat ranches in and near Wick 
 Dr. flight reports the season un- usually good. With plenty Of rain this winter the ranges are in splendid con- >dition and the goats are utilizing the country not desirable for sheep and cattle. While several outfits were in-. spected. numbering in all some 15,o00 goats, Dr. flight found no serious trou- ble in the way of disease.
 The goat milk industry is not devel-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

to have been made about Daddy Lori mer by the valet who had been drowned in the storm.
 As this story progressed, Katherine forgot that she had a very bad ankle. When she heard that Don Manuel was with Certeis on the ship which had picked up Daddy, she turned a vivid scarlet. I had never seen the girl blush. I think her confusion made her most unhappy. for she rose from her bed and, without a thought to her lame ankle, she walked across the room to chair.
 s'Her Iameness had been a pretence! Pretences seem to make up that girls life, She decieves people for no req son at a1l-but plain perversity, thought I.
 Her blush at the mention of Don Manuel's name was certainly genuine and it explained her enthusiasm about Chrys' plan to buy a nice little ship for a voyage up and down the Pacific in search of her father.
 ''It would be so sweet of you to come along, Katherine.' was Chrys' invita- tion.
 What a grand substitute for Palm Beach," exclaimed Katherine.
 ''Oh laI la The shortest road to Don
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

York's baby welfare department
 ''New York; she continues, ''wnere more than 30 languages are spoken by mothers, where there are more crowd ed tenements than any place else, and where there is q yeritable Babel of health ideas among parents"
 Child Hygiene Pioneer
 Dr. Baker was the founder of the first child hygiene department in the world, and is credited, more than any other one person with responsibility for the fact that New York City now has the lowest infant mortality rate of any of the ten largest cities in America In 1907. before pr. Baker began her work, babies died in New York city at the
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

own honeS Maryc oks for her f omest state is ha yrecp is her first tried ami
 worn-ou linty cleaning cloth may do whole lot of harm to drain The fayed threads clog the pipes and stop up" sewers and run up plumbers bills
 Cleaning cloths have way of seeming to merely evaporate into thin air that decevng The disappeared fabric deposited in the bottom of the pail and when the cleaning water is thrown out this lint of course goes with it.
 Aside from the damage done to the drains worn-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
NOW IS TIME TO PLAN BA BY-SAVING
 CAMPAIGN AGAINST HOT WEATHER
BAkERISMS s

BAKERISMS We'll babies do not die.
 Keeping babies we'll is keeping babies alive.
 The city that negIects child hygiene negIects its most precious possessions. Civilization of the world is the re- suit of keeping alive by proper care babies who otherwise would have died.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

rate of IA in every thousand. In 1919 according to figures just given out. S16 was the death rate. In 1907, 17,500 babies died, while in 1919 but 10.639 died despite the fact that the popula- : tion of New York has grown at least two millions during the period.
 Triple Solution
 Asked how other American cities may accomplish similar results pr. Baker said:
 T see the problem as needing a triple solution: CD Make sanitary conditions as nearly perfect as possi- ble: CD keep the milk supply right: f3) teach health measures. prevention of disease, through personal work Of trained nurses
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

NEW YORK-''Save-t Baby is a slogan of vital interest to all munich palities.
 Plans for the enlargement of child hygiene and health work during the coming summer are completed in most communities. In New York City it is expected that the child mortality rate again will be cut by very substantial percentage.
 Others Can Do 1t
 If New York can cut it's infant nor tality almost in half, every other com munity in America can do the same thing.
 This is the declaration of Dr. Josephine s. Baker. head of New
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
UMBRELLAS POPULAR

Umbrellas are now shown matching the costumes with which they are worn.. Many of the new umbrellas have stub points of ivory and fenture short chubby handles of wood. \ leather loop fastened to the handle all lows it to be slipped over the wrist when the umbrella is not in use.
 The popular shades are dark blue, brown or a subdued plaid effect. Some have a narrow border in a lighter and contrasting color.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
ADVENTURES OF TIE TWINS
 b. Olive Roberty Bsrton.-
ROBIN REDeREAsT's BATH

took tucked him under
  hnntup ome abreast he pal That wouldn't be nice on
  you're hang up ohesli me al
  other ord if o a
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
REMOVING GLOVES

Kid gloves should not be pulled off by the finger tips, but carefully drawn from the hands. Blow into the glove and pull the fingers gently before put ting the gloves away.
 Silk gloves should be turned wrong side out in drawing them off the hands
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

Manuel." said I to myself s1 hope she goes. Even if she is mad about that Spaniard, her love wouldn't keep
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

oped. there being but few breeders, ac- cording to Dr. Flight, who says the goat owners are going in for mutton and mohair.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

her from interfering in my affairs, just for the sake of hurting me"
 Gro Be Continued.)
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast - Stewed prunes, plain omelet, graham mullins. marnalade coffee.
 Luncheon-Cheese ramekins, brown bread and butter sandwiches, baked rhubarb, tea
 Dinner-Cream of tomato soup, Sal isbury steak, potatoes boiled in jack cts, fried parsnips, fruit jelly coffee
 My Own Recipes The real potato lover always prefers his potatoes boiled in the jackets. He says the potato flavor is preserved In all vegetables the minerals lie close under the skin and in pairing certain amount of minerals are lost A care fully boiled potato is quite equal to a baked potato, but deliver me from a soggy boiled potato in the jacket
 Cheese Ramekins ? tablespoons butter
 . tablespoons flour
 F cup milk
 F teaspoon salt
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

Is teaspoon pepper tablespoons grated cheese eggs Melt butter, add flour and stir until constantly. Ad salt, pepper and cheesa. Remove from the fire and add the youlks of eggs beaten till stiff and lemon colored. Beat whites of eggs till stiff and dry and fold into cooked mix ture. Turn into buttered ramekins and bake 20 minutes in a moderate oven.
 Baked Rhubarb
 8 prunes
 1 cup boiling water
 2-2 cup sugar
 ? cups rhubarb cut in one half inch pieces.
 Wash prunes and let stand in cold water for an hour. Remove stones and cut in pieces. Do not skin the rhubarb. Put prunes. rhubarb and boiling water in a baking dish and bake in covered dish till the rhubarb is soft and pink. When half done add sugar.
 MAl1u
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-25
JOHN SPHINX DEAD

Yesterday Mr.. E. K. Cumming
received telegram from Jerome,
Arizona, conveying the information
of the severe illness of Mr.. John A.
Sphinx, formerly resident in Nogales;
and at evening another telegram came
to Mr.. Cumming stating that Mr..
Sphinx had died.
Mr.. Sphinx and his family resided in
Nogales a number of years, during
which time he was in the employ of
Proto Brothers as a salesman. and in
other positions with other business
houses. He owned the residence at
the corner of Elm and West Streets.
where the family made their home.
Deceased was member of NogaIes
Lodge of Odd Fellows. He was a
good and exemplary citizen.
Many warm friends will regret to
hear of his death.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-25
Arizona Press As
SOCiati0n To Meet In
Noga|eS Tomorrow

AS per previous announcements. the
Arizona Press Association will hold
a meeting in Nogales tomorrow and
Tuesday.
The convention will assemble at the
c. urt house at o'clock in the after
noon.
At A o'clock p. m. the visiting ladies
Will be entertained by the ladies of
TIE Santa Cruz Club Auxiliary with
musicale and tea at the Santa Cruz
Club.
At 7 o'clock in the evening the
Association will be entertained with
banquet at the Nogales Cafe.
At 9 o'clock there will be a dance
in honor of the visitors at the Santa
Cruz Club.
From the response received from
the telegraphic invitations sent out
by the Nogales members of. the asso-
citation, urging each member to at
tend the meeting, it is anticipated
that the full membership will be rep
resented.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-25
RAISING COTTON

Col. ]. Campbell Besley, whose Wis
it to Nogales is noted elsewhere, in
formed "The Oasis" that in partner
ship with Doctor Burton of Hermosil-
10, he has engaged in cotton plant
ing on the fertile lands of the Sonora
river delta, about 80 miles west from
Hermosillo.
They have leased 50Ohecatres of
rich alluvial land from the Ysabal
estate, on San Carlos and San En-
rique ranches, and are preparing the
soil for planting, having in their work
assistance and counsel of U. S. gov
ernment experts from the Imperial
Valley in California.
The variety Of cotton planted will
be the Egyption, long staple, which
has been grown so successfully in the
Salt River Valley of Arizona and the
Imperial Valley in California.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-25
'COM'ITTEE ON
WITNESS FOR
FAIR PLA Y
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, January 24.-At
the closing session here today of the
Fall Senate subcommittee hearings,
James w. Sullivan went before the
committee as volunteer witness with
plea that Carranza be given a fair
chance; that the Mexican president be
furnished by the United States with
necessary financial assistance to es-
tablish railways and build up a strong
military establishment. The wit
ness thought $5OO,OOO,OO0 would be
sufficient.
Senator Fall quoted a letter from
Carranza to young woman in the
City of Mexico, instructing her, in a
book she was writing, to paint Presi-
dent Wilson in an especially ignomin-
ious manner.
When Sullivan hesitated over ex-
pressing his belief in the Carranza
letter, Senator Fall retorted: "WelI,
President Wilson does not doubt it's
authenticity. 1t is one of a series
that is in possession of the State De-
partment."
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-25
Get Rich Quick
Walfngford Is
Suggested For
President

WASHINGTON, January 24.-
Herbert Hoover acted as go-between
in negotiations between Colonel House
and Great Britain prior to Americas
entry into the war;" Senator Reed of
Missouri, declared today in speech
regarding the Hoover presidential
boom.
eff anyone doubts this" said Mr..
Reed, ''let him introduce a resolution
to have a senate committee investi-
gate"
Reed has long been one of Hoover's
severest critics. Reed said it was re-
ported that Hoover had made S1O.OOO.-
900 before he was thirty.
$50 that is the reason in these mo-
!de1n days for electing a man presi-
dent" continued Reed. eff the Dem
ocrats should nominate Hoover, I will
say to you, Senator Lodge, that the
only thing that will save your party
is to nominate Rufus Wallingford."
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-25
YAQUI PEACE TREATY

From Mr.. Writ G. Bowman, who
returned from Hermosillo Friday ev-
ening 'The Oasis" learns that Gov
ernor de la Huerta is framing
treaty of peace with delegation Of
Yaquis now at the Sonora capital,
and that official told Mr.. Bowman
that he expects to have all details
arranged very shortly.
There are 200 to 300 Yaquis i'm
rrisoned at Hermosillo, and they are
captives taken in military operations
against the hostiles. Governor de la
Hrclta informed Mr.. Bowman that as
soon as the peace treaty is signed
they will be returned to their part OF
the state and given full and uncon-
ditional liberty. n
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-25
NEW THEATRE

Preliminary work has commenced
on the new theatre that Mr.. J. E.
Wise has projected to be erected upon
his vacant property on Arroyo Boule-
ward adjacent to the commercial
structure now in course of erection:
and yesterday Mr.. Wise informed 'The
Oasis" that he expects to have the
structure completed, ready for open
ing, in June. Excavation for the
stage has been done already, and
other preliminaries are under way.
The edifice will be built from plans
made by Architect Cox of Los Ange-
les. 1t will have front of 66 feet
on Acrcyo Boulevard, with a dep h Of
lib f:e;. The front of the stage will
have a spread of As feet, and it will
be Il feet deep. Underneath the
stage will be a series of dressing
rooms, and in front of it will be the
orchestra pit, about four feet across,
extending the full width of the stage.
The theatre will have a seating ca
pacity of 1900, and it will be finished
in the best style.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-25
THE NATIONAL.
FOREIGN TRADE
COUNCIL MEETS
SAN FRANCISCO
Omitted Press Service)

SAN FRANCISCO, January 23.-
Word comes from the Pacific Coast
Committee in charge of the seventh
annual convention of the National
Foreign. Trade Council at San Fran
cisco May 18th to 18th, 1920 of two
entertainment features of particular
interest. Following the sessions of
the convention an excursion of dele
gates and their families will leave
May 18th for the Yosemite Valley
and the famous Calaveras grove of
"big trees" This excursion will oc-
cupy five days, returning to San
Francisco on the night of May 21st.
On May 10Th the steamer "Mat-
sonia" will leave for a three weeks
excursion to Honolulu and the points
OF interest in the Hawaiian Islands.
A third trip being planned for a
three week excursion to southwestern
Alaska.
The sessions of the convention will
be held in the civic auditorium at
San Francisco's civic center, one of
the largest buildings in Ameria and
the structure that will house the
Democratic National Committee in
June. During the convention the
largest banquet ever held in America
will be celebrated when two thou
sand delegates will be seated on the
main floor of the civic auditorium.
Arrangements have been made with
the United States Fruit Company to
bring delegates from Havana, VeneL
zuela and the east coast of Latin
America. These delegates will be
carried on the steamers of the
United Fruit Company to New Or
leans where they will be taken on a
special excursion train to the conven-
tion.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-25
RUSH TO DRILL OIL WELLS
CEN.PERSH|NC
POSES AS A
GALLANT man
UNITED Press Service)

SAN FRANCISCO, January a.
General Pershing came home to San
Francisco today and was greeted by
great throngs of friends and admir-
ers who had not seen him since he
was commander of the Western De-
partment, with headquarters here.
Immense crowds greeted him in
Oakland, where his private car ar
rived shortly before noon, while four
airplanes circled overhead. The
general did his best to greet every
body.
In the course of the demonstration
"Jack" Pershing demonstrated that as
ladies' man he is equal to the best.
While city officials and other admir-
ers were crowding around him group
of Red Cross nurses appeared. Miss
Gladys Emmons, an Almeda girl ap-
preached the general quickly, and said
81 was your dancing partner in
France, the night you visited the nur-
ses at Beaumont"
II remember it WE'LL" said the gen
eral, "and you were charming part
ner"
"Now, generalj" chided the lady,
"don't flatter me-"
"Not bit of it," responded Perish
ing gallantly; "I have an exception
ally good memory when Red Cross
nurses are concerned"
Boquets were pinned on the gener-
al's chest, he kissed babies galore, and
smiled upon everybody.
He told the newspapermen that he
had just the usual things to say.
"You know" he said, cit is grand,
wonderful delightful, overwhelming.
Mayor Rolph and others We'd for
the generals attention during an in
formal reception on the ferryboat, as
the party crossed the bay.