davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-24

Yesterday morning H. M. Claggett,
of the house of Roy & Titcomb, In,
returned from two-months vacatin,
which he passed visiting varius parts
of the state of Sinaloa.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-24
AT The Nogales We'd. And Thurs.

"a man who had spent all his life
on d New England farm couldn't
write detailed story of Partisan
life," Carey declared recently, "sor
could q writer who had spent all his
life in New York be depended upon
for an authentic account Of life on a
cattle ranrh."
In Bullet Proof" story OF the
Canadian Northwest, CareJ's Alaskan
expe- fence stand him in good stead.
The life is one with which he is Ia
milia IN every way.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-24

Otf, Fladung and George Single
ton were week end visitors from
Tues II.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-24

Yesterday Mr.. w. H. Barnett,
manager for the Happy Jack Mining
Company, was in from Patagonia.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-24

Sunday an automobile conveying a
party coming in from the Wild
West performance near Calabasas,
cross rg the Banks bridge, hit the
railing on one side of the bridge,
tearing it away and stopped just
short of going over into the arroyo.
1t was a narrow escape.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-24

Hayden Hunt of Elgin, was a week
end visitor.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-24

FOR RENT: Nicely furnished front
room. Apply 316 Noon Street.
S:19-6t pd
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-24

Genae Young, secretary of the
Cananea Consolidated Copper Com
pany, at Capanea, spent the week
end II Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-24

FOR RENT: Two housekeeping rooms.
il; Terrace Avenue. 1921 If pd lw
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-24

FOR SALE+Thin Stitch machine
for sale for cash. Phone 424.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-24

O90OCg q o . y Q . Q Q o g
q FOR RENT 9
@ 600 O o o o o o o o o @ 90
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-24

Vote for l. G. Z. Adams, for State
ColpJ, alton Commissioner adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-24
= p x :: 5aalE
N2il61ElGiI2Hi10s5IL ESjiENiEalls II
NG "
IS PERSONAL ITEMS j
U5 4
HHaE9sEEgsfS5RsEg6 ISS IF

Vote for l. G. E. Adams, for State
COlpJ, alton Commissioner adv.
jack O'Brien, well known mer-
chan Use broker of San Francisco, is
a Nosi;Ies visitor.
Frank Hudson, candy salesman of
Los Angeles is calling on the trade
in Nogales.
Monte and AL Bernard were No.
gales visitors from Tucson, Sunday.
Cy Broome was in town from Tue
+ son, Sunday.
R. G. Butler, former cashier of the
Nogales National Bank and now
connec'ed with the Consolidated Ma
tiona. Bank of Tucson was a Mo-
gales visitor, Sunday.
Aros Yae2er, mining operators of
Alamcf, Sonora, is Nogales visitor.
Nick and Tom Farrell, were in
town curing the week end from Har-
shaw attending the cowboy sports at
! Calabasas.
Geoige Young, secretary of the
] Gn.a..al.., Gox.aol:lo4ol
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-24

Jack O'Brien, well known mer-
chan Use broker of San Francisco, is
q NoS;;les visitor.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-24

Frank Hudson, candy salesman of
Los Angeles is calling on the trade
in Ncgales.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-24

Aros Yasger, mining operators Of
Alamc+, Sonora, is a Nogales visitor.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-24

Monte and AL Bernard were No
gales visitors from Tucson, Sunday.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-24

Cy Broome was in town from Tue
son, Sunday.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-24

FOR RENT: Two Neatly Furnished
Rooms for Housekeeping. Apply to
Mrs Woods, 202 Arroyo Boulevard.
2:5-tef
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-24

FOR s,SALE: Orpheum Tenor Banjo.
Inq,,ire Of Banjo Player, Sonora
Cate Nogales Sonora. 8.17-et pd
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-28
$4,000 eLyNN COUNTY, GEORGIA
~ SCHOOL Bull DING BONDS

Sealed bids will be opened at noon
June LIST, 1920, at the office of County
Commissioners at Brunswick, Ga, for
$4,000 Glynn County School Build
ing Bonds, dated Januay 1st, 1920, de-
nomination of $1,000 with. 5 per cent
interest payable January aud July.
Bonds mature $4,000 January LIST
of each of the years. 1872? to. 1926 in
elusive and are payable at New York
ia gold. Registrable as to principal
or both principal and interest. APP
7 proving opinion of Chester B.
Masslich, Esq, will be furnished the
purchaser without charge,
The bonds will be furnished by the
County and will be delivered on or
about the date of purchase
Bids must be accompanied by GER
titled check for $500 payable to the
County Commissioners, Glynn Conn.
ty, Ga. > c..
Right is reserved to reject any or
til bids. This rs part of an
issue of $259,OOO which has ben ap
proved by Judgment of Superior
Court.
Balance will be offered at later
date. Financial statement and full
Information will be furnished upon re
quest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-28
HANDKERCHn1F SHOWER

FOR MISS HOPKINS
Miss Elizabeth Hopkins was tbs
guest of honor Wednesday at hand
kefchief shower given her by Mrs
john Wimbely Miss Marie Everett
met the guests at the door and receiv
ed the handkerchiefs in pink heart
fully decorated in oriental colors.
Quantities of nasturtiums and yellow
cosmos being gracefully arranged in
vases. Receiving in the drawing
or scheme Of white and green, were,
Miss Elizabeth Hopkins in feh geor>
gete, Miss Mary ,Mallad in lavender.
georgete and Mrs. Wimberly in white
embroidered georgette. The dining.
room was also beautiful, being decor.
ateti with pink gladiolis, PINK Doro-
thy Perkins roses, Southern smilax,
and asparagus plnmosa. The refersh
ments also carried out the color:
scheme and in the punch and pink and
white cakes. Miss Branham and Miss
Annie May johnson presided over the
punch bowl Enjoyable music was
rendered on the piano by Miss Belle.
Philips and Mrs. harr gave several
delightful recitations. Later in the at
ternoon Miss Hopkins, the bride elect.
and the guests gathered around a ia
BILE where the pretty gifts were opened.
During the afternoon about thirty
five guests called.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-28
EXCHANGE

Under the auspices OF the Chapter
of Mercy of the Episcopal Church an
exchange is being held every Saturday
afternoon at The Parish House on Egg
mont Street, opening at 400 p. m.
Cold drinks, sandwiches, ice cream
and cake will be served, and orders
Tor homemade cakes, bread, candies
and rolls will be filled. This exchange
is not denominational but is for the
benefit of the needy in Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-28

/ SocErYY -. -, -; -. =.
| BLOOMS or MAY
But yesterday!
o blooms OF May,
And sumner roses-Where away?
! % stars above
And lips of love
And all the honeyed sweets thereof.
| 0 lad and lass
| and orchard pass,
And briered lane, and daisied grass
/ o CLEAN and gloom,
And woodland bloom,
And breezy breaths of al perfumet
| No more for me
iOr mine shall be
Thy raptures-save in memory,
| No m0re-nO more
Till through the Door
OF Glory gleam the days of yore.
Riley.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-28
MARsHAL,s SALE

Will be sold at the, City pound on
Tuesday, the LIST day of June. the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
One mouse scolored Jersey bull year.
ling about two years old marked two
splits in each ear, horns about two
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-28
inches long. bell on neck.

inches long. bell on neck.
Said bull now in the city pound, I'M
claimed and will be sold for imnonnd-
ing fees and costs. st
This the 26th day of May, 1920. al
]. f. REGISTER,
Marshal, City of Brunswick, Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-28
DANCE AT THE ATLANTIC

DANCE AT THE ATLANTIC
REFINERY
A most enjoyable dance was given
at the Atlantic Refinery Wednesday
evening. beginning at 900 ~ m.
Many cars from Brunswick went out
during the evening to enjoy the dance
Miss Elizabeth Livingston who is a
student at the S. G. s. N. at Valdosta
is spending while with her grand
mother at Moreven before returning
to her home at Brookman.
Mrs. Pussy Jones has returned to
her home in Boston, Mas% afueri
being the guet Of her daughter. Mrs.
r. H. Strain
Mrs. J. c. Lgeour has rsturnedf
aftera short visit to friends. in Fitz-.
gerald.
Mrs. F. c. Hyer Is visiting relatives
in Macon.
Mrs. B. A. Beard Is visiting fier sis
ter Mrs. Alex Livingston. at Brook
man, Ga. ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-28

Wonderful emedy made m
100 per cent better, and ! ann III
ing better than at any time In
deem it my duty to advisebt
ferers." 1t is simple. harmfesM a
hration that removes the cal
mucus from the intestinal tract N
allows the Inflammation which ca !
practically all stomach. liver and
!estinal ailments, Including. apper
fitis. One dose will convince or m
ev refunded.
/ Sold by all druggists. .
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-28
DOING HIS DUTY

For two years l suffered agoniz-
ing pains in my stomach, -belching up
sour and bitter fluids and gas. Tongue
always coated. Doctors were unable
TO help me. The. iirst dose of Mayr's
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-28

Rub MyTism Is a. great. pain X
ef. 1t relieves pain and sorene
caused by rheumatism, Neuralg
$prains, etc. -.s
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-28
SOCIETY
EDTTR n BY
EDITR n BY

MARY KING fIiLSNlAN
Notes received between and JIG
o'clock q. M
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-17
FISH INDUSTRY is RUINED

persons not citizens of the United
States. During the war. he said, for
eign fishermen banded themselves to-
gether, took the lead in the industry
and increased the prices.
Sockeye salmon runs Of the Puget
sound have almost been wiped out by
the heavy fishing, the report stated.
The silverside and chum or dog salmon
have also been reduced in number.
The humpback salmon runs probably
will be attacked by the fishermen next
and. in few years, the commissioner
predicted. they, too, probably will be
depleted.
Columbia river, Grays harbor and
Williapa harbor waters of Washing
ton have not suffered to the extent of
Puget sound, Mr.. Darwin said. large
ly because of the greatly increased
hatchery work. But as the fishermen
are beginning to take immature
salmon and are preventing the fish
from reaching their spawning grounds,
1t is probable these waters will suffer
more In the near future.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-17
5000 Are Sailing Weekly for
Europe Where Dollar
Is Potent.
CAUSE OF LABOR SHORTAGE
Difficulties Of ! raVeiins in Europe and
Danger Of Losing Their Money Has
No Influence on Aliens Eager
to Return.

New York.-Wholesale re-emigration
Of aliens in America began last April
and is continuing IN ever growing
numbers. Steamship ticket agents
agree that 6,OOO are leaving for Europe
weekly. although the immigration Is
confined To Italians and Belgians.
| have been in contact with great
number Of alien laborerS in the United
States since my return from Europe In
January and | find that great per
centage of them are preparing to leave
the states. writes Joseph Szebenyei in
the New York Times. Among the Hun
garians and those coming from the
newly formed states in eastern Eu-
rope. 30 per cent are about to return
to the old country.
The resultant labor shortage espe-
cially is being felt already, and EN-
ployers of alien labor are forced to
advertise continually In order to re-
place the hands leaving week after
week They are spending thousands
of dollars on advertisements in Slovak
and Hungarian papers. Mining com
panies especially prefer Hungarian
workers because they are steady and
hard workers, doing jobs no others
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-17
JOBLESS, TRlPLETS WELCOME
Former Soldier overjoyed When Stork
Raps Thrice at His
Little Flat.

New York-The prize optimists of
Greater New York We're found in a
little three-room fiat.
They are Frank Cangemi, former
soldier. and his wife, parents of six
children.
Three of the children are newly born
triplets-all girls-and the reason Mr..
and Mrs. Cangemi take all honors for
optimism is that despite the fact that
he is out of employment they accept
their rare gift with deep gratitude and
believe themselves lucky.
The new babies are Mabel, Cath
crime and Genevieve, and they have
been card-tagged to avoid a mistake.
The landlord of the tenement house
in which the Cangemis live has agreed
to keep the family until fortune smiles
on them. Frank can always get enough
to buy food and the mother and babies
are doing well. He was in Mexico with
the Twelfth regiment
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-17
People of Other States Contrib
ute the Cash.
Purse Overlooking With Fees From
Corporations From Every
Direction.

Dover. DeI-Most states are power
ty-stricken by the high cost of govern
ment. But not Delaware!
As a tinancier Delaware has wan
street Leatcn 40 ways.
This state taps the purses of ne"p 2
i'm the ether states.
wherefore S1,50000O excess FUNDS
now lie In the state treasury-the
most money Delaware ever had.
TIE easy income is derived from is
suing charters to corporations. Drln'
ware has "board laws" You can take
out charter for IL corporation deal
Ing In anything from yellow gold TO
blue Sky.
Hundreds of corporations all ove'
the country are chartered under Della
ware laws.
PAY Delaware charter fee, send
your attorney around once year 10
hold an annual meeting" pay Jour
yearly charter tax regularly-thars
all there is to do. Stock doesn't even
have to be paid for, only subscribed.
The state has good as well as spuii-
GUS corporations. The General Motors
company last year paid Delaware a
fee of more than $200.OOO when it In
creased its capitalization, because 1t
was chartered here.
There's so much money in the state
treasury the legislature at its coming
session will transfer S50O,00O to the
school fund, enabling counties to keep
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-17
ALIENS LEAVE
BY WHOLESALE

would do. and earning in most cases
up to Sl20 II week.
The causes of the ~'holesale re-
emigration may he found in the follow
ing facts
|. Alien lnborers have saved up mon
ey during the war. when they were
barred from sending II home, and ac-
cording To bankers dealing exclusively
with them. they have an average OF
$1,000. If we take what n dollar Is
worth In eastern Europe, 1t Is easy
to comprehend that the worker ex-
changing his dollars into kronen be-
comes the richest man in his village.
n lure very few could withstand. For
$1,000 he gets as much as 15O,Ooo
kronrn. enough to buy out the richest
landlord In his district
> Prohibition.
3. The lnborer has not seen his fam
lily. many have not even heard from
them. for six to ten years.
4. The high cost of living in America.
Geza ID. Berko. managing editor of
the Hungarian Daily, who has his fin
ger on the alien movements in Amer
lea more than any one else. when
questioned on the subject said:
THE re-emigration is slow because
there IS not sufficient shipping. There
are only five steamers weekly avail
able for eastern Europe AT present,
and yet 6.OO0 are leaving by them.
should the sailing facilities improve,
and the passport question be simpli-
fled, 1t will grow by leaps and bounds"
Cannot Be Dissuaded.
The manager of Emil Kiss banking
house. the largest ticket agents on the
east side. said that they were discour-
aging re-emigration as much as pos
sible. and explained to applicants the
difficulties of travelling in Europe, the
danger of their losing their kits ana
money on the way.
"Yet it is impossible to persuade
them 10 stay" the clerks assert.
..'There are letters from former travel
ers who say that they have been cheat
ed and robbed of their possessions,
arrived home stripped of everything,
yet you can't induce them to stay"
"lDo YOU discourage exchange of dol
lars as well?" l asked.
1--WE do. but the constant fall in the
exchange makes it difficult. BY the
time the man arrives home he gets
more for his dollars. so he prefers TAX
ing ii in cash. as most of them are
ignorant people who mistrr9t drafts.
Now, in travelling through Europe the
victim-for you can't call him by any
other name-encounters laws in ev-
cry country prohibiting the export of
dollars. If he lands in France his
money is exchanged into francs, in
Germany into marks, in Austria or
Jugosluvn into kronen, being 10 or
more per cent everywhere"
Some of the re-emigrants travel
through five countries and thus lose
80 per cent of their money on forced
exchange. In France there are even
graver difficulties. for even the export
of French money to exceed l,ooO
francs Is prohibited. The traveller must
get state permit. II procedure taking
sometimes weeks. The whole of Eu-
rope is hungry for dollars.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-17

that pouring over her borders
hundreds and thousands OF poca
another grata in the ne"
Indebtedness
a country situation dangerous
of
That all the hnan
foreigner
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-17
STAKE NEW DIAMOND CLAIMS
Adventures Start Rush in the Pre-
toria District of South Africa
Mines.

Johannesburg.-A rush of diamond
seekers to stake claims is reoprted
from Beyenspoort in the Pretoria dis
trict, where rich deposits are said to
have been located.
Two thousand men, including law
yers, civil servants, business men, land
owners, artisans and clerks took part
and the whole ground was pegged out
in few minutes.
Some of the more corpulent en-
ployed professional runners to secure
the claims previously selected, says II
news agency dispatch received here.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-17
Salmon in Washington Depleted
by Foreigners.
State Fisheries Commission urges
That They Be Barred From
State Waters.

OLYMPIA, Observation-Disclosures sal
,,on industry, once among the lead
ara ,n tho states activities. has been
almost depleted by the intensive fish
inc of the last six years, l.. III. Oar
win state fish commissioner, declared
IN his annual report filed with Gov.
Louis f. Hart.
Creation by the Legislature of fish
cries commission to take full charge
of fishing operations in Washington
waters was recommended by Mr.. Oar
win.
He urged that foreigners be barred
from Hshing In the state waters. be-
causr he said. the destruction. in n
large part. has been accomplished by
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-17

scarcely exceeded curt hou
1.-THE which the
directed 10 the president Here 1t Is
continued placing before
notifying the president
the treaty rejected
a of which read as follows:
verso June2S Time IL :45
Sanderson
to
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-17
VIZ VKJASHINGToN.-T census bureau
w us fast as they Gun be compiled.
G0oOt!

whc hadb beena aban the
babies
comparative uncertainty oil an
babies Dg
BIRTH People adopting
have sghuy
than
compared with 2lo
under o
cities S follows:
but always more app
catlo than
"redh
72 Adopon doubled preference oo''
Adoptons ""'o
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-17
Japanese Smoking Customs.

Smoking is very common In Japan.
All the men and most of the ladies'
smoke. the girls beginning when they
are about ten years of age. The ladies
have pipes with longer stems than the
men. and II one of them wishes to
show gentleman special mark of
favor. she lights her pipe, takes a
Whit, hands It to him. and lets him
smoke.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-17
KEEP DELAWARE RICH

the school tax rate under 30 cents per
500
Fifty thousand dollars a mile is be
ing spent for $50 miles of concrete
highways The state will soon have
COO fireprOof schools. Delaware does
not tax property-the rest of the
United States keeps her rich.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-17

agent. "a valuable literary work.
which,"
Don't want itr interrupted ]. Full
Ter Gloom.
pardon me. but until you have ex-
amined 1t how do you know you don't
want it?"
young man." Numbered the cynic.
"I never want anything the other fel-
low wants me to want l"-Kansas City
Star.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-17

Mr.. Tumulty, the presidents secretary
and was informed that he was busy.
Mr.. Sanderson took seat and
waited. After Mr.. Tumulty got
through giving the newspaper men
"the inside" of the presidents MIND
he leisurely devoted himself to other
tasks more important than the recep-
ton of the senate's representative.
Mr.. Sanderson cooled his heels in
Mr.. Tumulty's outer office for an hour
and n quarter. Then an attendant ap-
....I..s.Iad him intn the nrnS-
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-17
Last Influenza Epidemic
Cost $4,000 600 Insurance

The In1uenza-pneumonla cpl
demic, now virtually ended, has
cost the life insurance compa-
nies of the United States about
So, 900 600, according to an esti-
mate made by an official of one
of the big eastern companies.
This figure is about one-quar-
ter of the insurance paid out 10
influenza and pneumonia vic
tins during the epidemic of
19lS-19, he said.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-17

of Beloit Wis, Illinois,
the constitution line
latitude 42 degrees
north
observed by the by almost
that be constitution
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-17
WASHINGTON &A}|
SIDELIGHI0 T. |
Choice in Adoption Runs to Young Girl Infants

up with the population. heports
from cities throughout the country
show a general increase in births dur
ing the first two months of this year
compared with the corresponding pc
riod of last year. This increase was
practically uniform in all sections.
Milwaukee and Seattle were the only
places to report a decrease.
Adoptions generally show even
greater ratio of increase than births
Many cities reported commensurate
dacreose in the number of babies
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-17

Swiss faced a situation in which they
felt that their national and individual
existence was SO threatened as now.
and that from n danger that no peo-
pie, no nation, no race has ever yet
faced.
For even New York, with its hun
dreds of thousands of various nation
alities, still remains essentially Amer
ican.
But Switzerland is convinced she
can hope for no such luck, if she per-
mits herself to be swamped with the
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-17
Are These Boundary Farmers Suckers or Badgers?

end of the northern boundary of this
really inhat Wisconsin while
Illinois citizens paying their home taxes to
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-17
Peace Treaty Amenities Between Two Secretaries

greeting the received
Mr. Sanderson inquired politely
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-17
M C. e TERRY

Physician and Surgeon, 1927 Twenty
tlrst street. office hours; 1872 ?. m.
e-s D. M, and appointment. pnons sns
Main 27o1. Residence, Champa SsoS'
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-17

The higher a man climbs the harder
he pay fall
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-17

MAJ. Albert Smith United States
army aviator, who has established
one-day flight record by plotting
De Hayiland plane from Camp Lewis,
Tacoma Wash, to Rockwell field,
San Diego. Cal, in II hours 10 min
utes of flying time. He demonstrated
the practicability of air travel from
Canada to Mexico in daylight of
single day, although his own landing
was made after nightfall, His flight
was Of approximately 1,3O' miles with
three stops en- route.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-17

Wisconsin dutnorllies III Soou iailh'
This situation was explained to the
miscellaneous subjects committee of
the Illinois constitutional convention
at Springfield. by Elan L. Clarke, del
egate from Waukegan.
Through errors made by survey
ors in 1881, he said, the boundary OBJ
served since by Wisconsin and Illinois
is 5000 feet north of where it legally
should be at the Mississippi river and
1900 feet too far south at Lake Mich
igan,
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-17
Swiss Afraid They Are to Be "Cosmopoltanlzed'

that Switzerland is today putting up the s S
of being cosnnopohanHeu
William Tell shot the apple off his sons haa nave e
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-17

His Position.
81 am introducing" began the suave