davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-01
UNITED STATES CIVIL SVRVICE
COMMISSION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that Car-
penter's Helper non-educational ex-
animation will be held Sept. II, 1920
for the purpose of filling a vacancy
in the position of Carpenters Helper
in tn, Utilities service a. Nogales,
Arizona.
Application blanks and further In
format ON may be obtained from the
Local Secretary, Board of Civil Ser
vice Examiners, at the immigration
Office Nogales, Arizona.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-01
UNITED STATES CIVIL STRVICE
COMMISSION

TIL. United Sites Civil Service
Commission announces that a Plumb
er's Helper non-educatlonai examina-
tion WI be held on Sept. 9, 1920 for
the purpose of filling a vacancy in
the position of Plumbers Helper in
the u ..lities service at Nogales, Arr
IONA.
Application blank and further in
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary, Board oe Civil Ser
vice Examiners, at the immigration
Office, Nogales, Arizona.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-01
Rowing Great
Sport Says
King
By HENRY L. FARRELL

ANTWERP, Aug 31.-Ir a haz,
that hung over the Polo grounds like
a great gray blanket late last Nov
ember, big straight, brcad-should-
cred hoy, hardly discernihle in the
fog, plowed through mud ankle deer
and booted two ield goals that gave
the Navy to 0 victory over the
Army.
Braced against the foothoard in
the Navy shell, the same right foo
showed 100 pounds of Iowa Drawn
against the oar that stroked the Navy
crew through {. victorioI sweep of
American water thSt has brought
the eight here to contee.t for the
worlds championship.
That eight foot belongs to Clyde
w. King, the % year old son of
wealthy Grinnell, Iowa rancher,
who eprferred to work his way
through college rather than accept
the easier route via a proud parent
check.
King, whose name is in keeping
with his rank among midshipmen,
dreamt, hoped and aspireG to be a
gerat athlete when he was running
around Lodora, Iowa, In short trous-
ers. But he was puny little lad
and couldn't stand the gsff of even
kid gaes in the neighbo.hood.
When he WAS eight years old his
father sen } him to III rancht in
Saskatchewan and he roughed it there
for three years returning home a
youngster with a mans physique.
He played football and basketball
in high school and then entered Grin
nell College.
In keeping with a resol,e to work
his way through school, h bought
shoe shining parlor in the little col
lege town from a Greek for $500
He decorated the place with pennants
and college trimmings and advertised
making a speciality of fair coed
trade.
His business grew until his staff
of negro boys was swampeG and then
he took hand at shining The feathers
himself.
lie made close to 1900 year fol-
two years and then sold the business
for $500 gong from there to Marion
(Ala.) Institute where he prepared
for Annapolis.
His dream Of success i, athletics
came in undreamt proportions at the
Academy.
Twice he has stroked the crew and
Sw'ce he has won the IN" for foot
ball He has two years more to
go and plans to go out rext winter
fol the basketball team.
Considering the condition of the
fled in New York during the game
last year, tire feat of this King in
kicking two difficult goals was re
markable but It was all t. G more re-
markable wher it is considered that
ne played through the game with a
charley-horse in his right leg that
hurt "worse than a tootha che
When I kicked off to the Army
on the first play, my leg hurt so
badly ] thought l would have to quit.
But when we got into action got
my. mind off it." he say.
He was in the hospita! a month
after the game
"Of all sports I think rowing is
he greatest" he says. "The big
crowds and the joy of personal con-
tao. bring thrills in football, but in
owing is the greatest because it is
a mans game in every .erse # the
word.'
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-01
UNITED STATES CIVIL STRVICE
COMMISSION

The United States Civil Service
Comm. .sion announces thai plumb
err non. educational examination will
be he:d on Sept. II, 1920 for the
purpose of filling a vacancy in the
position of plumber in the utilities
servi.e at Nogales, Arizona,
Application blanks and 'urther in
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary, Board of Civil Ser
vice r. aminers; at the immigration
Office, Nogales, Arizona.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-01

State of Arizona,
COUNTY of Santa Cruz.-ss.
I hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed and recorded at
he request of Duane Bird, Aug. 20,
A. D. 1920, at 11.5O A. M. Book la.
of Inc. Page 391. Witne IS my hand
and official seal the dav and year
aforesaid. -
ARGUS REDDOCH,
Couty Recorder.
Bv ROSALEE G. FOORE,
Deputy Recorder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
Tariff Machine Working
Aat High Speed in Congress,
Declares Basil NJ. Manly

war that Il had 60 buy a cont olling
interest In the General Motors com.
hany TO dispose Of Its surplus. II ask.
Ing for protection from German com.
petition.
Here Is President duPont's terti.
mony as 60 what they want and how
they expect TO get Il;
'in n preliminary hearing we had
In senator renrose's office he asked
a number OF US to come down here
and give our ideas and asked us,
What do you wantv l say an en-
barge. with a permit TO bring In
these things we do not make for a
io.ycar period. l say we want. sec
ond. a tariff In addition to the en-.
barge: the embargo may miscarry.
put as high duty as you can get
behind the embargo bill. II the
embargo works II doesn't make any
difference what tho duties arr But
II the embargo leaks put In the sec
ond wail--a high tariff behind. put IA
high tariff as you can get
II want further then and at tho
risk Of seeming to get a monopoly. to
urge that you should provide that the
Sherman law docs not apply to tho
dye industry. II Il is thought ncces-
sary In tho opinion Of some govern
mcnt official"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
ny BASIL NJ. MANLY

WASHINGTON. May T--whfie the
american people are grooming under
The burden 81 high cost OF living. the
tarin machine OF congress II busy
grinding out tariff bills designed to
further incroasc cost OF living by re-
stricting importation OF commodities
which foreign countries are best
equipped 60 produce.
There are rs bills In congress in
various stages OF progress. raising
the duties on almost everything from
! dyestuffs to canary birds.
This Is no Joke. IL. n. 1880. In.
troduccd by Congressman Mac0regor
Of Buffalo. Is entitled ITO obtain rev.
enue and 20 maintain and encourage
The hrccding OF canary birds In the
United States"
Therc arc special tariff bills on zinc
eres. pearl buttons. chemical salts.
magncsite ores. giasswares. dyestuffs,
cobalt and graphite.
In addition there are blanket tar.
IN bills like Congressman Fcrdney's
so-callcd ''anttdumpins' bin. which
win have the effect OF restricting I'm.
+, portation on nearly every kind OF
commodity which can he purchased
abroad. THIS bill has already passed
tho house and has been favorabiy re-
! ported 20 the senate
What the Infant Industries want
and how some Of the tarir bills are
being constructed In the present con-
4 gress Is Indicated by the testimony OF
zlronee DUPONT. president OF the du'
unt Powder company. In the hear
oogs on the dyestufYs bill The du-
Pont company. which controls the
American dyes;ufrs industry and
made such great profits during the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
Blood Under Nails;
Held as Suspect

CHICAGO. May 7. - Particles
taken from under the finger nails Of
. suspected man may. combined
With other evidence. be sufficient 10
hang the murderer OF Mrs. Frances
Beyda. Il. who was strangied to
DEATH
The police have arrested Dave
Goldberg. her brother. he, admits
that he was convicted OF strangisng
. rag picker to death In 1914 and
Was sentenced to the rcforrnatory.
Three years later he was set at bb-
erty under parole law. His hands
were covered with dark grease when
The police picked him up. and the
finger prints on the dead wonan's
throat also were greasy. Blood had
been drawn from some OF the
scratches on her throat. hence the
examination Of the blood and grease
Under Coldberg's finger nails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
Certain Items IN
Mems Wear
at Greatly Reduced Prices

"A offering of interest to painters, dairymen and
"A service station attendants-White Overalls and
Jumpers of lightweight twill reduced to 9Of garment
HEAVY ALL-LEATHER WORK GLOVES, of dur
able horsehide, $1.15 pair.
UNION SUITS of heavy brown cotton, in ankle length.
long sleeve stye-126 garments to sell at $125.
s6 UNION SUITS of mercerized Isle in blue and
apricot reduced to $2.75 each.
"a UNION SUITS in wooandise mixture, blue only,
reduced to $3.75 each. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
Boys on Bicycle
Hit by Motor Car

Oscar Meas, it. iT2s YaIe ave-.
sustained a pocsibie fractured leg. a
sprained thumb and a scratched face
tate Thursday when n bicycle on
which he was riding with Hclmer
RoviE. is. was struck by an automo-
bile driven by II. Aronin. 1911 y.
Mercer st. at Eighth ave. and Pine
81. Tho Ness boy In In the city
hospital His companion was unin'
jurcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
Says Motorman
Sleeps at Post

Jack Lewis. employed by Sehwa-
bacher nros. and Co.. became In.
voiv-d In a traffic jam at westiake
ave. and Mercer Ht Friday morning.
A municipal street car bumped into
him.
what's tho matter - asleepr
qu-ried Lewis.
Yes. guess I waa,- responded
the motorman. wherrupon Levin
drove 10 the police station and ro-
ported the accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
Will
Defend 80 Accused

PORTLAND. Ore. May T.--Georgc
r. vandervcer. who defended tho I.
w. W. In the Cenuaiia Arinissicc day
shooting trial. has gone 20 Chicago
TO act as counsel for William u. Hay
wood and so other alleged l. w. w.
on appeal TO tho United States circuit
court.
They were convicted OF conspiracy
nearly two years ago.
yandervcer was 10 have defended
20 men here charged with criminal
syndicaiiHm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
Spokane Air Pilot Offers Special inducements to Eopers

Az for tho bartender part Of II
Toms puzzled.
'T could neil n, all right, n could
get Il up there" he ruminated-
But how 20 do that7 IL ! take
II 10 the plane get pinched for I'M
lawful transportation. IL ! have any
left over and bring II down get
pinched. too. I'd have to take my
customers with me. No. 1 guess II
wouldn't pay"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

SPOKANE. May 2. - Tom sy-
mons. Spokane airplano pilot. offers
special Inducements 20 oiopers
Sea captains. Tom says, are lords
and masters OF their craft three miles
from shore. They arrest and Judge
and marry and sell booze. lie con.
tends there's similar perpendicular
thrce-mile limit.
I'm captain" says Tom. "and
my specially II Opponents. There's
no room for a preacher In my air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

tho peace conference air experts that
decided air In pationnl-in other
words, that tho United States In tho
United States clear up TO the "ceii-
ing"
But I'll let them take me 70
courtr declares Tom. wen seei
Wen sec n they can stop an old
air salt from earning nm honest
living tying knots for runawayH'
Wen seer'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
Says Hubby Was
a Poor Gambler

He was n poor gambler" Hazel
Evelyn Gibson declared OF her hus-
band. Raymond A. Gibson. cook. In
asking divorce Friday.
That's where the money went"
she added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
HERE'S WHERE
IT STARTED

TAMPA. Fla. May T.-Whero
did II startI Right hero The
original overall cluhbcr is HAT
ford Jones. former secretary OF
the Tampa Merchants associa.
ton. lie agitated the wear over.
Ats idea before Faster and the
first overall parade was held here
Faster Sunday.
Hut Tampa oveniierv didn't
organize. 40 birmingham. Ala.
has the honor OF starting the first
real club and forming national
headquartcrs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
This Must Be
a Mistake!

TACOMA - Wen. well. here's
mean butcher Frank Mssrirn was
nned $50 for trying to sell deeaycd
meat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

spoKANE.-Three persons .pcis-
soned by wood alcohol within ~
hours. One death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

MEMBERS COUNCIL. Chamber
Of Commerce. heard John ID. Patten-
prcaidcnt Of Far Western Tuveiers'
association. and c. II. Diethcn speak
Friday.
Newark post., 1920-09-15
. r E c T OR Y
TOWN COUNCIL

1,,vor-Ehen B. Frazer
Western Dt8trict-E. G. Wilson, O.. w.
Widdoee,
vddls Diatrict-Dr George w. Rhodes,
Charles Colmery
rH"tcra District-Robert J. Morrison,
Jonathan johnson
cscretary and Treasurer and Collector Of
Tioht and TGreS-S. B. Herdman
ctrest and Se,cer Committee - c. W..
Colmerv, r. J. Morrison, o. w. Wild
LIANT and Water Committee-E. G. Will
con. DR.. George w. Rhodes, r. J.
Morrison.
BIidin0 Committee Jonathan johnson,
{. w. Comery, l.. (. Willis.
asSessor-A. l.. Fisher
Bnidin0 InSpector-T. J. Willis
Plumbing InSpector-L. L. Curtis
BOARD OF HEALTH
prgsident-Dr. G. L. Penny
Secrstarv-Dr. H. l.. Watson
Robert T. Jones, Orlando K. Strahorn,
DR.. c. II. Blake
BOARD OF EDUCATION
pr,sdsnt-Edward l.. Richards
Vne PreSident-Harrison Gray
Sscretary-Phineas Morris
r & Gallaher
Newark post., 1920-09-15
POPULATION DOES NOT
INCREASE rapidly

"A distinct falling off in the rate
OF population growth is shown bv
the last census, so far as the
ngufes have been made public.
unless the ratio of Congressmen
TO population is increased, many
States will obtain an addition To
thelr representation in the House.
But apparently these States for
the most part are in the Middle
west. Neither the Southern nor
the New England States have kept
up the pace during the past ten
years, and it has been checked a
little even in New York and Penn
sylvania.
This is not to say that the
country as a whole has not enjoy
ed a healthy growth. But the era
OF rapid development, of advance
INTO unsettled territory, is plainly
over for the time. Perhaps "a great
increase in immigration following
the war will make the figures of
the next census more impressive.
from this the less populous States
Will presumably benefit most,
though it is worth noting that
Rhode Island, the most thickly
settled State in the Union, as we'll
as the smallest, shows an increase
OF ia per cent. Ten years ago
1t was 20 per cent. But neither
Rhode Island nor any other indus
trial State is likely to stand still
hereafter.
1t would be futile, however, to
endeavor to anticipate the future
population of the United States,
even at so near a time as fifty
years hence. Compared with MANY
European countries, it is still
tnlnly settled. 1t has both the land
and the resources for many mil
lions more.
Newark post., 1920-09-15
THIRD INCOME TAX
lNSTALLMENT DIE TOnAv

II tn
n. I. Graham, internal revenue
collector for the district of Della
ware gave out yesterday the fol
lowing information for the puid-
ance of taxpayers in the navnan+
OF their third income tax install
ments, due September Is.
Unlike last year the bills that
now are being sent out are non
detachable. The taxpayer when
ne sends in his check payment is
expected to return the bill intact,
His check is his receipt.
Tbs is the last day in which to
make these payments before the
penalties imposed become effec
tive. viz.
IL payments are not made bv to-
day, the fourth quarter becomes
Que immediately, with interest
until paid.
All checks or money orders that
are in the mail by midnight to-
night will be credited as of the
date OF September Is.
Newark post., 1920-09-15
Famous Selwyn Musical
Play, "Buddies," Coming
To Wilmington

There is real treat in store for
all those who will see Selwyn's
musical production "Buddies"
when it plays at the Playhouse,
Wilmington, the last three days of
this week, commencing Thurs sday
evening, September 10th.
This delightful comedy with
music comes direct from a run of
twelve consecutive months in the
Selwyn Theatre, New York, where
It's tender romance and melodious
music attracted capacity audiences
all last season.
In order that other section of
the United tSates and Canada may
not have to wait for a year or
two or more to see "Buddies" it's
producers have arranged to offer
Newark post., 1920-09-15
BUDDING AND LOAN

Woodman Stockley, John Laws,
Thomas Evans, Isreal Holland.
o No official celebration, it is un-
derstood, will be held this year.
While it is considered of prime
Importance to incufcate in the
children a reverence and respect
for the basic law of the country,
the opening of school being so
close to the day set apart has
made it impracticable to observe
it. 1t will not be observed locally
as holiday, nor will exercises
be held.
Newark post., 1920-09-15

it simultaneously in the East, the
West, the Middle West, the South
and Canada. Each company Sc
lected for its presentation will be
OF equal Importance, and entirely
fresh productions will be every
where seen, each being identical
in charm and elaboration with
that which created such a sensa
ton during the long New York
run of the comedy.
The music of "Buddies" is not
OF the jazzy type, but is more like
that OF Victor Herbert in point of
musical quality, being saturated
with melody of that sort that
sends every auditor home hum
ming or whistling the numbers.
Reservations may be made in
advance for seats for the engage
ment by mail.
Newark post., 1920-09-15
Delaware's Delegates


Delaware's delegates to the con-
vention that met in Philadelphia
gh May Is, 1887, to frame the
1pederal Constitution were George
head' Cunning Bedford, John
plcKinSon, Richard Bassett and
Jacob Broom.
Inc delegates from Delaware
:ook an active part in the proceed
,"sS OF the convention and it was
largely through their efforts that
Vie interests of the smaller states
TeLe re guarded" says Judge Henry
~ conrad, in his interesting his
Tory of Delaware.
g. Inc members of the Delaware
n nsaIe Convention that ratified the
new Federal Constitution on De-
Vem0er 7, 1887, were:
New Castle county - James
II%,'Imer, I",, president; James Black,
SUAn 9. James, Cunning Bedford,
49, 49, henSey Johns, Thomas Wat
W TUn' Solemn Maxwell, Nicholas
foay f%@y' Ihomas Duff, Cunning Bed
piaI neht county-Nicholas Ridgely,
PiosG PiolarG Smith, George Truitt,
NJ M'4SrQ ID Bassett, James Sykes, A.
Jn,h H. Zane, Daniel Cummins, ST.,
c.seph Barker, Edward White,
0eorge Manlove.
sSuSSeX cOunty-John Ingram,
fLIn H"m 10 Jones, Will Moore, William
"''' thomas Laws, Isaac Cooper,
Newark post., 1920-09-15
LOOKED FOR A CHANCE

She-"I told you yesterday that
l would not marry you."
He-"I know. That's why l ask
you again today. You would not
be so lacking in originality, l
hope, as to repeat today what you
said yesterday."-Boston Tran
script.
Newark post., 1920-09-15
NEXT FRIDAY ANNI-
VERSARY OF BIRTH
OF CONSTITUTION
Nearness to Date Of School
Opening Prevents Formal
Celebration

Friday next will mark the one
hundred and thirty third birthday
of the Constitution of the United
States, which was adopted by a
convention of states in Philadel-
phia in 1887 after three months of
endless debate, controversies and
compromises, a document which
Thomas Jefferson, then Minister
at Paris, said was a good canvas
on which some strokes only want
ed retouching." -.
Delaware was the first state to
ratlfy the Constitution, that &C
tIoh being taken December 7, 1887.
pennsylvania was second, it rati-
lying on December IL, of that
year.
Newark post., 1920-09-15
Engagement of Well-Known
Delawareans Announced

Down state friends make the in
terestlng announcement of the en-
gagement of Miss Leah Anderson
burton OF Lewes and DR.. Rowland
Gardiner Paynter of Georgetown.
Miss Burton is the daughter of
DR.. Hiram Rodney Burton, former
member of Congress from Della
ware, and one of the States best
known citizens.
AS chairman of legislation in
the fight for ratification of the
suffrage movement in Delaware.
Miss Burton conducted one of the
most forceful camuaigns of the
suffrage history. She is OF strik-
ing appearance, and possessed of
the utmost charm in manner. DR..
Paynter is a leader in the Demo-
cratic party and has been promi-
nently mentioned for nomination
for governor. He is one of the
most popular men of the State,
particularly in Sussex county.
Speak simply; it is better far,
especially when you are talking to
the common people.
Mike" said the superintendent
of streets, there is a dead dog re
ported in the alley between Hi
nois and Meridian streets. I want
you to look after its disposition"
An hour later the intelligent Of
fcer telephoned: 81 have inquired
about the dog, and find that he
had very savage disposition."-
Exchange.
Newark post., 1920-09-15
Will Reopen Army
College at Camp Dix

A college which will rival in
size any civilian university in the
county, the famous "Kollege In
khaki" of Camp Dix, chief center
for the education of soldiers un-
der the new plans of the War De
partment lis to be reopened with
accommodations for 10000 pupils.
Plans have been completed by
Gen. Bankhead, chief Of educa-
tional activities of the Eastern
Department.
An agricultural college, recent
ly recommended by Gen. Hae, will
be a part of the new school sys-
tenn and the present farm school
at Camp Lee will be transferred
to Camp Dix.
The new plans even contemplate
a college preparatory course. Hav
ing completed this, the gradutes
can either apply for admission to
West Point or to civilian college
or university.
Newark post., 1920-09-15

whats your order sir?" asked
the waiter.
"Pll take hot grounder' and
couple Of foul tips" replied the
baseball player.
The waiter brought him chicken
wings and a baked potato.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-14
Hon. SnotU Has
Reg Tar Tent
At Free Fair

The rain wasn't anything-it is
showing at the Free Fair.
The Hon. Geo. B. Snow, erstwhile
candidate for governor of Kansas, has
stand at the fair grounds. You will
see it on your right just few steps
after you pass thru the main entrance.
There is cute little tent, with a big
sign out in front which reads:
Vote for George B. Snow for Next
Governor Of Kansas Come in and get
a platform-rest your weary bodies
and get acquainted with the next gov
ernor of this state"
The Hon Snow has chosen a good
vantage point at which to display his
candidacy. Beaten in the primaries he
is going to run on an independent
ticket at the November election. The
thousands of visitors to the Free Fair
will read the Hon. Shows sign and
ponder deep and long upon the prob
lens that perplex the public.
All records are broken; this Is the
first time it ever showed at the Free
Fair.