davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-30
Pima, Apache Show
census increases.
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 The
following census figures were an
nonnced for Arizona today; Apache
County, 1896. being an increase OF
AGO. and Pima County $3.50, show
ing an increase Of 7085.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-30
OFFICER IS.
KILLED IN.
new. IRISH.
UPRISING
UNITED Press Sfrvice)

DUBLIN, Sept. 29.-Rioting was
resumed in Lisburn, six miles from
Belfast, today. Several houses ant
shops were wrecked. The police
charged and dispersed the mob.
Many Belfast factories are closed,
and the idlers thus created caused
additional trouble for the police. Two
thousand soldiers are en- route 40 Bel
fast.
Sim Feiners raided the police bar
racks in Malow, killing one police
man. In repirsal the police burned
the town hall. mill creamery and sew
eral houses.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-30
UNITED Press Seryice)

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Threats to
tell some things about the inside
story of the World Series that will
crack open the baseball world were
made today by Abe Attell, mentioned
as one of the "fixers" of the last
series. Attell claimed he is being
made the "goat" by Arnold Roth
stein, wealthy New York gambler.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-30
EDITOR in NEW POSITION

Orentoc Treinco has gone to Her
mosillo to become editor of Ocenta-
cion. He was until recently editor OF
La Nacion, the evening newspaper OF
Nogales Sonor3
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-30
BUICK NOT PROFITEERING

The Buick Automobile Company
"esents the imputation cast out by
reduction in price of some other ma
hines, that the high priced auto
manufacturers are profiteering; and
hey have wired their agents accord
;ngly.
Mr.. N. B. Mercer agent for the
9uick presents in the advertising
clumns of THE Oasis" this morn
ing an advertisement embodying the
lea, which telegram guarantees there
will be no reduction in price during
he next year.
Mr. Mercer is in receipt of a car
Dad of Bucks, 1921 Model.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-30
18th Band CC1cei
in City Park Tonight

The 25th Infantry band, tomorrow
night beginning at 8 o'clock, will, In
the city park, give another OF its
popular concerts. under the direction
ol leslie King, band leader. Follow
ing is the program:
4 Spanish March-Los Banderill-
eros -....-...-........ ..-...-.-.. F. Volpatti.
2. Overture-Tempelweihe-
.................... Keller Bella.
g. Serenade-The Voice of Love
............... A. Haertel.
With quartet, and Clarinet obbigato,
Mus. B. Taylor, Mus. II. Ellis, Mus.
Barnhilf and Mus. Davidson. Sgt.
c. Acayan, Clarinet.
a. Selection from Verdi's Opera
ii Irovatore --..-.-- Art. by M. c.
Meyrelles.
5. Prelude. ........... S. Rachmaninoff.
6. Excerpts from Chauncey Olcott's
The Voice of McConnell....-.-.---
...............-.... Geo. j. Tinkaus.
ENSCOkE.S. NUMBERS:
Vocal Solo-That Naughty Waltz
....................--..... Sol p. Levy.
Vocal Solo-Oh By Jingo Brown
and A. Won Tilzer.
HumOreSke -.-.-----..-..--------------- DNofdh'
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-30

Mr.. H. c. Woodruff, president of
the United~States Graphite Company,
with extensive factories at Saginaw,
Michigan, and graphite mines near
San Marcial, Sonora, is visitor at
Nogales, having arrived yesterday.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-30

the run to Magdalena by early mora
tg II tie fourth, which is the saints
birthday.
During their soiourn at Magdalena
he Indians viii be supplied with
bedding and"rations,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-30
BABE MAKES 54TH HOMER

UNITED Press Service)
PHILADELPHIA Sept. 29ABabe
Ruth today made his fifty-fourth
homer.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-30

Yesterday William Mcknight re-
urneG from San Antonio Texas
yhere he received his discharge from
the Signal Corps U. S. A, on the
24th inst, having reached the grade
>f sergeant. Except for short
cave of absence last year Sergeant
Mcknight has been on duty. service
the army several years.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-30

Mr.. Frank Watt, from Phoenix, IS
d vis!tcf at Nogaies. More than g
quarter of century ago, Mr.. Watt
was resident of Nogaies and
lenity, leaving here ne went over
INTO the Moztezuma district of So
nora, where he was agent for the So
nora Land Company through many
ears Afterward he located at
Douglas, from which place he trans
leired residence to Phoenix couple
u Jea4 ago.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-30
MRS. BROOK IN S. F.

MIS-. H C. Brooks, wife of the
popular proprietor of the Sonora
Restaurant in Nogales, Sonora, is in
San Francisco on a business trip
connected with real estate transfer.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-30

The Buick agency, N B. Mercer,
N orrietor is in receipt Of a carload
Il Bucks, 1921 Model
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-30
NOGALES JAILOR NAMED

Frarcisco Ochoa has been appoint
ed jailer in Nogales, Sonora.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-14
.Soc1e ty
Social Affairs Women S Clubs :: Churches and Lodge

tess Monday night at the second re-
union Of the class Is of the high
school at he:. home, 312 North Cen
ter street. A business meeting was
held and a permanent organization
was made with the following offfi-
GERS: Nathan Friedman, president.
and Miss Carol Low, corresponding
secretary. Miss Carolyn Gallagher
was elected an honorary member.
Miss Alchia Bentley sang and Miss
Ruth Gallagher and Donald Eldridge
spoke. Games We're enjoyed and
prizes were won by Neil Beeson and
Louis Elmpre. Miss Durham was
assisted in Nserving by her mother,
Mrs. Minnie r. Durham. and Miss
Mary Maxwell. The rooms were dec
Grated with garden flowers of the
class coiors. old gold and maroon.
The meeting was closed by singing
the clasa song.
Temple Chapter OF the World Wide
Guild of the Baptist church was en-
tertained at dinner Monday evening
by Mrs. ID, w. Norris, All Jerome
street. Officers Were elected as fol-
lows: Mrs. ID. w. Norris. consular.
Mrs. T.. A. Rhoades. president; Mrs.
r. u. Giidner, first vice president:
Mrs. Charles Nyskocil, second vice
president: Mrs. l.. w. Browne, third
vice president; Mrs. George Lincoln,
fourth vice president: Miss Chris
tine Wrage, secretary: Miss Bernice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-14

Announcement of the approaching
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. b.
Arnold, who is to be married to Ed
ward a. East. of Boone, Nov. s, was
made at a daintily appointed ~ecep-
ton at the Arnold home, 1905 West
Church street. Monday night. The
guests. close. friends and relatives of
the bride to be, numbered thirty
five. During the informal hours
Miss Alchia Bentley and Miss Dor
lothy Shove sang and Miss Ruth
NanI.aw played piano solos The
rooms We're pret,ilH decorated with
fe"ns. pink roses and kcwpies, and
pink and green color scheme. 4 two
course luncheon was served by
Misses Margaret Estel Grace Rich
ards. Claia Zuercher and Ander Ar
mold. dressed in pink and white. The
tables were decorated with baskets
of roses and sIuilaN and dainty place
cards of n miniature church entrance
with y bride and bride groom enter
ing The announcement was in tiny
pink bass. containing kittens, which.
when let out of the bag, displayed
the names and date. Out of she city
quests were Mr.. East's mother, Mrs.
s \. East: Mrs. James Zug and
Mrs X. l., Allen, all of Boone. Miss
department of II. Willard, Son & Co.
Miss Winifrcd Durham was hos
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-14
BOARD D|SCARDS
VOTING MACHINES
PRINTED BALLOTS TO BE USED
AT NOVEMBER GENERAL
ELECTION.
INABILITY TO REMODEL
MACHINES is MAIN CAUSE
Fear That Use of Machines in Pres
ent Condition Might lnvaldate
Election and Probable Congestion
at Poles Responsible for Boards
Action.

Voters, at the general election in
November will be provided with the
old fashioned printed ballots to be
marked in the enclosed booths. in
stead of using the voting machines.
The use of the machines will be
abandoned temporarily. The decision
of the board OF supervisors to dis
card the machines for the general
election was reached after it was
found the necessary changes, to meet
with the provisions OF the amended
election law, could not be made in
time. A resolution ordering the
abandonment of the machines and
the use OF the printed ballots was
adopted Monday by the BOARD.
The Thirty eighth general assem-
bly, amended the election law SO as
to restore the party circle to the
ballot. The voting machines used
In this county are not equipped with
levers necessary for the voters to
register their choice of party by the
use OF a single lever. nor can the
in time for the election.
Increase Vote considered.
There is some question as to the
legality OF attempting to use the
machines In their present condition
and rather than risky any chance of
a contested election the board de-
cided to use printed ballots.
There was another reason for the
temporary discarding of the ma
chines-the ratification of the MI
teenth amendment. The granting OF
suffrage to women will increase the
vote OF Marshall county from so to
100 per cent, according to various
estimates, and confusion which
might arise in the use of the ma
chimes. with an unprecedented vote,
contributed to the decision Of the
board.
The adoption of the resolution pre-
cludes any possibility OF non-com-
pliance with the law, and the board
hopes that before ,another election
the machines may be available for
use and the electors-male and fe-
male-will be thoroughly familiar
with their operation. A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-14

the old milk can, the string holding
open the door the warped boards in
the Darn. the scars on the aged
horses body, are all, for the moment
at least. realities to the observer.
Old Darby" considered next in
pretentiousness to the Horse Fair
now in the metropolitan museum in
New York City, was not sold until
after the artists death. when it was
inherited by the artists niece. In
1909 the painting was bought by e.
NJ. Thalls, of Boston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-14
TO SHOW RoNHEuR PAINTING.
rold Darby. sssuTsaby New Eng
land Store For Exhibition.

The unusual opportunity of being
able to see without cost famous
painting will be offered patrons of
the New England store during the
next two weeks, beginning tomorrow,
when Rosa Bonheur's "Old Darby"
the second greatest masterpiece of
the celebrated artist, will be placed
on display on the third floor of the
store. The picture has been rented
for exhibition purposes by E. r. Lay
and the Burch Bros. Company.
The picture, which is valued at
$65, 600, will be set in black bootl.
which is part Of an especially. de-
signed lighting equipment. on the
third floor of the store building. Men
who are entrusted with it's safe
keeping, will be on guard to see that
the picture comes to no harm
The, lighting, as marvellous in it's
way as are the other features of the
picture, falls upon the horses head
SO as to throw his face into relief
and reveal the wonderfully wrought
detail Of the ipaNtins. The broken
handled shovel, the rusty spade fork,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-14
In the District Court

G. +. Stansberry was OF pointed
temporary guardian of the e. tate of
Marietta Hoofcutt, Monday after
moon. The bond OF the guard. an was
fixed at $4,000.
The case of the Wrot Iron Heater
Company versus The Ideal Til Shop,
ct al, has been dismissed as TO Fred
c. and Carl l.. kollin.
A decree quieting title was issued
Monday in the caseof Eva Weiland
versus Hannah Looney, ct al.
me claim and counter claim aris-
ing in the case of L. S. Young YER
sus Gus Lang have been settled
The caseof Carl Henderson versus
Walter d. Hines, ct al, has been dis
missed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-14

Stormes. treasurer. After the bust
mess meeting Mrs. e. T.. Gildner sang
and Miss Naomi Fletcher, field sec
rotary for the American BAPTIST
Home Missionary Society, head
quarters Chica go, gave a most inter-
esting and instructive talk on Ter
Americanization work in the east
Mrs. l. Fletcher, Of Berkeley, Calf,
was a guest. Thirty three memhe RS
We're present.
Mrs. Millar White and Miss Ber-
nice Nickel entertained at a O'Clock,
tea for tWenty-four at the home OF
the latter, 30s North First street
Monday in honor Of Miss Mary Cum l.
mings. A shower of toilet articles
was given the bride-t be.
g g o
Mrs. r. d. Cagwin, 2o6 North
Third avenue. entertained the kind
ergarten class at the John Childs
school in honor OF the, 9Th birthday
anniversary of her son, Eugene. FL
day afternoon. Games We're enjoyed
and Mrs. Gaswin and Miss Caralyr
Anderson served refreshments. The
guests were given fancy candies ms
favors.
G, % o
The East Side Community Club OF
Washington township met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Damien
Friday night. Forty members enjoyed
a social time and refreshments were
served. The next meeting will b.
held in two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Damien. two miles north OF
Van Cleave.
g q 8
Mrs. G. w. Gilbert and Mrs. A. II
ponnelson were hostesses Monday
afternoon at the home of the latter
COS East Church street, in honor Of
Miss Effie Robb who is to mar
ried Sept. % to Fred Sheldon Don
nelson. The time was spent hem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The sWitchmcns' Ladies Aid So
ciety viii meet at 7 o'clock Wednes-
day with Mrs. Mary B. Morn son, sos
South Second street
The Woodman Circle Aid will he
postponed until Sept 30.
The Green Mountain Lad es' Aid
will be postponed until Sept %. 1t
will meet with Mrs. William LYNCH.
Marechal Neil Division Nc. 80, G.
!. a. to the B. of l.. L. will postpone
its meeting to Oct E.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-14
DRAW ON WATER FUND.
Warrant Authorized to Help Pay fe

Warrant Authorized to Help Pay for
Lighting Equipment.
y resolution, authorizing the draw
ing of warrant for $500 from the
>wate" works fund to help pay the
cost OF the Improvement of the city
lighting plant, was adopted Monday
by he city council. A portion of this
expense, it is explained. should be
borne by the water works fund be-
cause part of the equipment is SO
set up as to be used for part of the
pumping.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-14
Olson to Close.

To give our employees an opportun-
ity of attending the fair, we viii close
Wednesday at>12:30 for the rest OF
the day. George A. Olson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-14

ming tea fowls, and the POSSESSES
were assisted in serving ~ Miss
Laura Donnelson and Mis-. Gladys
Robb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-14

Fresh oysters. Workshops Ianner
Market,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-14

In the Municipal Court.
w T.. Collins. cGarged with being
drunls today was tined $40 and
cost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-14

!. NA/E advise Our customers to economic
! II clothes; its honest advice, and it's
Just as honest When we advise you to
tconomlze by buying Hart Schaffrler &
Marx clothes Because we know that their
all-Wool fabrics and thorough, honest tailor
ing will give you better wear, and more
weeks OF it per dollar than in any Other
Clothes
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
]. CHAMPIONS OF 1919.

 misunderstanding Palma. National League dncin-
  Eddie Roush Cincinnati; League Ty Cobb Detroit BasketbalI-Penn. Fl AWiey GouIet Madden. Bllards1s1, William 182 Willie Hoppe; Al Willie L. billiards nao Class T J billiards H. hree-cuShion A. 4middleweght Mike ODowd; lightweight Leonard aherwght 
 s-J. R. Capablanca; Tianglar League-C c, N Y New sey, Cross conntrya-Fred Taller Dorchester C. national Stirling.
 national doubles G. A: ". C. Taacque -Professi alter KinseIa s-Ope 
  G. W.
 
 amateur F. S. Hyde; professional Walter A.  l  all age Leading jockey, c. Robinson. l.
  Stecher..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01

had no holding ability against attack. The backffeld was made. up of good men but each worked individually and one of the essentials, 1NTERFER- ENCE, was lacking Ringlands proved to be a star as did Jess Wilcox but Markoff was the stellar light of the team. Coming out late in the season he developed rapidly into one of the fastest and hardest playing backs. that has been seen on the local grldiron in many years. Whitney at quarterback ran the team il good style but his lack of football experience told against him at critical points. Otho Chase developed into one. of the most spec tacular ends proved to be the best man at this position on any high school eleven in the Eastern part of the state. Capt Suplicki although he played only a few games owing to a broken wrist showed far superior quality as a lineman than any other man on the team. Johnny Young the other end man was fully as good as Chase but of a different type of player Other good men on the team included Croker, Crowe1l Comeau, Wellington Morgan Reid. Savles, F. Wilcox.
 Out of11 games played the Academy won three tied two and lost six. The opponents piled 127 points against the Acaden1y'ss 96. The seasons record | F-.I1,.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01

 the total exports will apparently ap- proximate $500, 100000 against $523
 600 900 in 1917; Australia about S520,- 100000 against $477.000.000 in 1917; Canada shows little change as com pared with last year; Uruguay, a slight gain over 1913; Brazil. a large in
 crease owing tothe extremely high
 prices Of her principal export, coffee. Manufacturing material and manufac- lures also participate in the increase
 of 1919. In our, own case, manufac- lures exported in 1919 show value of
 about three times as great as that of 1914, while foodstuff also show a
 marked increase. British export fig
 ures which show a gain of over a bil-
 lion dollars over 1917 occurred chiefly in manufactures and this is true also
 of France in which the exports show
 a material gain.
 l How much of this increase in the E figures of world trade. is chargeable to higher prices says the Banks statement can only be estimated. We know. however from our own official figures that nearly all articles both of export and import show much high
 CT prices per unit of quantity than
 at the beginning of the war while unofficial reports from practically ev- cry country of the world show also large advances suggesting that very large proportion of the apparent in
 crease in world trade-an advance o1 about 75 per cent over the year i'm mediately preceding the war-is in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
1919 MARKS REVIVAL
 OF CRICKET IN AMERICA

There was a marked revival of in terest in cricket in this country and the American classic, the Halifax Cup competition under auspices of the Associated Cricket Clubs of Philadel- phia, was resumed. Again New York. winner of the cup in the last series and with a picked team representing most of the leading clubs hereabouts carried off the honors, although to ac- complish this a play-off with the eleven of the Germantown Cricket Club was necessary at Philadelphia Bert kortlang of the Manor Field Cricket Club headed the batting av- erages for the series, while, J. L. Foyer of the Brooklyn Cricket Club, conced ed to be one of the most elegant bats men in America, played a prominent part with the willow. A. B. Mann of the Germantown c. c. was first among the bowIers.
 Tn New York city the champion ships of the Metropolitan District Cricket League and the New York and New Jersey Cricket Association were keenly contested. The Manhat- tan Cricket Club of Brooklyn was winner in the former and the Manor Field Cricket Clllb of West New Brighton, s. l.. finished first in the lateer. The league batting and bowl ing honors were aken, respectively,
 by J. l.. Foyer, Brooklyn c. C., and L. R. Miller, Manhattan c. e. The i individual honors in the association went to E. Kortlang of Manor Field and T. King of the Columbus Oval i Cricket Club.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01


 for which 1919 returfis are, available shows material increase. over. 1918 and very large gain over the year preceding the war. In the. case of the United States the imports will ap- proximate s3,S00, GOO. .090 as against $1, S94s00O,000 in the fiscal year inn mediately preceding the war, while the exports will show a total of consider ably more than 7,000,000,000 as against $2,365 .000,000 in the year pre- ceding the war. Our total trade for the calendar wear 1919 seems likely to pass the $11 000, ,009,000 line as against $4, 259, 100000 in the fiscal year 1914. all of which preceded the war. Brit ish trade is also showing very large figures and will probably slightly. ex- ceed that of the United States. possi- bly, reaching the $12.000, 100000, though in her case imports form about two- thirds of the total, while in 'oj1r case exports form about o-thirds of the 1 total France. in which. the export 1 trade showed a heavy fall off during the war. is beginning to show a mate rial improvement as the figures thus ! far received indicate that the 1919 to- tai will be about s1 200 100000 against approximately $500. 900 900 in 1918 while the imports for 1919 showed a marked increase over 1916. but stand at about the same figure as in 1917 when her importations for war pur- i poses were heavy.
 All the countries supplying food show marked gains. For Argentina.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
Football.

The 1919 football season at the Academy was not all what could be desired and the local school team ex- perienced one of the poorest seasons in history It was not until way past the middle of the season that the team took on anything like the semblance of a football squad, although Coach Mckay had labored win the men un- tiringly and instilled, into them the fundamentals of football and even many Of the fine points of the game. One of the main obstacles that had to be overcome was the Fawness of the material for after having no football team in 1918 practically all the veter- ans of the 1917 eleven had graduated from school. With three veterans J. Wilcox. Capt SuplielSi and R. Wilcox to build around Coach Mckay started to round out football team. He had the weight but not the old time fight ing spirit and it was not until the first Bulkeley game that the team showed a flash of the Old Academy fight.
 In this game the boys played real football and one mistake cost them the game which they really deserved to win. From this time on the team evidenced new spirit and together with a few shifts in the lineup they played as good football as has ever been seen.
 The line was heavy but apparently
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
ESTIMATE OF WORLD
 INTERNATIoNAL TRADE IN 1919

The international trade of the world in 1919 will apprpximate sI0 000,0G9 0O0 against about s40,00eOe0,000 in the .year preceding the war, This esti- mate, by the National City Bank of New York, is based upon returns re- ceived from a score of principal coun tries covering in most cases 10 months and in the case of Great Britain II months of this year. and upon these figures of 10 and Il months it esti mates the world trade of the full year 1919 a; about 7o0oe. 900 900 as against $50 0eD poe poo ir 191S, s53, 100000 900 in 1s1-. aud s4O,9o0 ,0p0 GOO in 1913, the year T,recedinS the war.
 These figures are Of course an az rregation of the total imports and rotsl exports of all countries for which figures are available and therefore represent in f1et about s35, GOO 100000 worth Of merchandise passing between he countries of the world. since all statements Of world international tr2dc are an aggregation of the eX- pcrts of every. country plus the i'm pc!Is of every country. and as all mer- rhs ndise exported is counted second tine. when it becomes an import in some other country. the usual aggre- gation of world international trade Is practically double the actual value Of the merchandise moved.
 Practically every country in the list