davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-10-06
Nogales Man Chief
Mexican Wire Lines

: Manucl Gomez of Nogales, Sonora,
has gou+ to Mexico City to take the
position Ct chief of inspection, fed
eral lines of telegraphic and tele-
phonic c. mmunication This is re
garded as among the importast places
under tie Mexican federal govern
ment.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-10-06
Many Slim Feiners
Seized Ry Military
UNITED Press SerYicel

Dub N, Oct. 5.-Raids intended
TO secure evidence against rebels to-
dav netted the military a large
quantity of mail. A number Of prom.
incnt Slnn Feiners were arrested.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-10-06
Quits Justice Job
To Aid Villasenor

Ange' Favel, justice of the peace
in Nogales, Sonora, resigned yester-
day to q eept a positicr in the office
of C. Ale: andre Villasefior, presidente
municipa Sehor Villasehor appoint
ed Juan Moreno to succeed Senior
Favel.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-10-06
Bandits Flee With
$4,000 Bank Money
Omitted Press Service)

BUFFALO, Oct. 5.--Four bandits
ent tered the Bank of Depew, N. Y,
held employees and patrons at bay at
the poin, of revolvers, locked the
president of the bank in the vault and
escaped With $4,000 in currency.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-10-06
WANTED

Young Lady To Work in Of
flee. Must be familiar w.t.
BOOKKEEPING. Ersfer woman
who is acquainted in Nogales
and speaks Spanish. An ex-
cellent position with bright fu-
lure Apply at cnce to Mr..
Ross, at "The Oasis"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-10-06
Irish Bank Robbed
By Daylight l3andit
Omitted Press Service1

i. DUBLIN, Oct. 5.-Five armed men
o lay held up the Pro incial Bank Of
ireland N broad daylight, escapi'i
with 800U pounds sterling.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-10-06
Wilson Denies Serbs
Rumania Aid Offer
Omitted Press 5ervice)

WASHINGTON, Oct 5-Pi esident
Wilson today wired Senator Spencer
OF Missouri that his statement that
the Preei 4ent had promised military
al to the Serbs and Rumaria was
false.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-10-06
Hispano Americana
Plans New Brafch

Score Of members of Branch No.
6 ALBANIA Hispano-Americana will
journey TO Magdalena Oct. II to in-
stall a new branch which will be
known a; No. s. TIE Southern Pa
cific de Mexico railway will provide
q specia train composed of about
fifteen ars, it is expected.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-10-06

This evening Hon. Carl Hayden,
Democratic nominee for Congress-
man, an the Democratic state ticket
will address the public at the Lyric
Theatre.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-10-06

At her elegant home at No. I'll
Morley Avenue, Mrs. Henry Levin
entertained large party of No.
gales LADIES' at an afternoon tea, the
function beginning at 8 o'clock and
continuing until 6.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-10-06

Mr.. l.. M. Raines has returned from
California. where she went last week
to enter her son, Master Hampton
Rsines, as cadet in the Los Angeles
Military Academy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-03
Montgomery county give Harding
1850; Cox 33,179.
IN ME MoRIAM.

Waeseas, 1t has pleased the Su
creme Ruler of the Universe to call
from our midst the mother of our
brother, Frank Palmer;
And Whereas: In these moments
Of deepest sorrow our hearts go out
in great sympathy to our brother.
because of his ioss"of a kind and
loving mother, ana we stand mute
and unable to summon words to ex
press our deep sorrow sympathy
for onr Brother in his great loss.
Therefore, BE 1t Resolved, by
Washita Lodge NO 61S, Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows that we ex
tend to our brother Frank Palmer.
this resolution Of sorrow and sym
pathy and that a copy of this reso.
luton be published, a copy given to
our brother, and a copy placed or
file with the secretary as part of
the permanent records of this lodge
FRANK MANNING,
WT.CLOUD,
S. A. SHAW, Committee
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-03
SOOners Haze Big
Cdging Schedule
On TGp For Year

Norman, Oct. 2.-Sixteen games, all
but two with Missouri Valley con
terence teams sueh is the tentative
basketball schedule announced by Ben
G. Owen, director OF athletics at the
University Of Oklahoma. Never be-
fore in Soonerland basketball history
has the Oklahoma quintet bumped
into more than four valley teams
This year however, the Oklahomans
will meet seven Valley aggregations
Under Missouri Valley rules Okla-
homa can include only eighteen
games on the 1921 schedule, Owen
states. Sixteen are already filed
Oklahoma Aggies are the only state
team that Owens quintet will meet
this year. The Oklahoma Farmers
will open the 1921 season in the r.
O. T. c. armory here January Z ami
g.
Starting with the next weekend,
the Sooners will open with Missouri
Valley fives, playing at Manhattan
against the Kansas Aggies, January
II and IL. The next weekend the
Missouri Tigers will visit Norman
for two battles.
Then, starting January 81, the
Soners will take northern tour,
playing the Cornhuskers at Lincoln
Nebr,, January 81. and February I.
The next two games will be with
Drake at Des Moines, February 2
and 3. The last set on the series
viii be at Grinnell February 4 and j.
Returning to Oklahoma the Soor
ers will entertain the Pikers from
Washington University, St Louis,
February II and . The week-ends
of February IS, 10, %, and 26 are
still open. Owen can fill one game
each weekend or two games one
weekend and still. come under the
Valley rules He is still negotiating
for these dates. The 1921 Sooner
basketball season will close March
4 and 5 when the Jahawkers, fly
down from Kansas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-03
Red Cross Helps
Flood Sufferers

Oklahoma CITY, Nov "A practl-
cal demonstration of the need of an
active and alert Red Cross organiza-
tion was given in Oklahoma City Oh
the eve of the Fourth Roll Call cam.
paign when the North Canadian
river went on the worst rampage
in its history.
With many blocks flooded on
either side of the river, hundreds
were forced from their homes. AS
the homes in the lowland are most
ly those of poorer people, many are
destitute and helpless but for the aid
given under the direction of the
Red Cross.
At community house set up hy
the Red Cross from 65 to 10 people
have been cared for constantly since
the flod waters rose. Food clothing,
and beds were provided for these
people as well as many more who
preferred to remain in tents in
higher portions of the city
Mrs. Katherine f. Haskell, secre-
tary of the Oklahoma County Chap.
ter of the Red Cross Immediately
opened the Red Cross emergencv
supplies and distributed blankets,
towels, sleeping garments and bed
ding Miss Eliza Mcknight, Red
Cross nurse, was placed in charge
Of the community house.
THE work done in Oklahoma City
shows all the more the need of sup.
porting the Red Cross said w D
Van Wyck, state director of the
Fourth Red Cross Il cannot urge
too strongly the necessity Of the
heaviest possible enrolment in tn
Red Cross from November 11-25"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-03

The folklore of New England is no
confined to rural communities, nor t.
fhe illiterate-not by any manner o
means. And it's safe to say that th
reader. if a New Englander, will no
protest the "any manner Of means
Who in Rhode Island does not know
That Il "cat-nap" is Il short dozc or tlai
"whoppcr' is Il big lie? 'Whal ar
you driving at?" is as staple rs ha>"'
beans Al Sunday morning, and "Wlnl
are you going to lax me- Is n Ga
inquiry. -BoSton Gnobe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-03
Ell Reno Man Hos
Prize to GiUe m
McKeeUer Contest


FL Reno, Nov. &c. E. Grady. sup.
erintendent of the El Reno schools,
is ready to back his home town with
an offer of $1o0 in cash to this place
or any other which scores highest
on moral safeguards for the young
in the better-cities contest This IS
the third side prize of 800 to be
offered on a single point, the other
two donors being J w Morse, Of
Blackwell and H. r. Hansford of
Guthrie.
DR.. McKeever has just passed
through the city and after consul
ing the leaders, has approved the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-03

So the advertising col
umns of this newspaper
bring to you the news Of
commerce and industry,
of merchandise and SER
vice.
The advertisements are
the shop-Windows Of the
worlds wares, passed be-
fore your very eyes, that
you may look and know
where to get the full hun
dred cents worth of ev-
cry dwindling dollarl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-03
The Gambling Instinct.

The gambling instinct is in nearly
every energetic, ambitious person, and
few can resist the temptation to back
sure thing" There is nothing
amazing about investors taking
chance at any scheme. The amazing
thing is human re.-Indianapolis
News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-03
COX LOSES HOME COUNTY

BY United Press.
Dayton, Nov Governor Coz
lost his home county in the republi-
can landslide by probably 5000 r
turns from all but IS precincts IL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-03
[ 'l',ypewriters

It VIII pay to Investigate the FOX
before yeu buy a typewriter. Many
exclusive features. The Fox is made
in standard and portable models;
prompt delivery at present. Oakes
Typewriter Exchange, state dealers.
207 West Second street, Oklahoma
City. See machine at Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-03

Grady prize, The 500 will be do
mated to the library winning first
place on point six Of the score sheet.
to buy a set. of appropriate volumes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-03

Do you read the adver-
tisements regularly ev-
cry day?
If not, you're overlook
ing the best friend Of
your pocketbook!
Take time to real the ad-
vertisements always.
The very advertisement
you miss may be the one
that will save you the
most money and time
and disappointment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-03
The AIladin's Lamp of Business

AS the phonograph brings all the worlds best musi
clans and entertainers to your home
AS the moving picture spreads views of all the world
before you while you sit in easy chair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
a Sad Chapter of Life in the Underworld
Revealed When the Weary Little Child Wife,
Lost and Weeping About the Great
Railroad Station, Found At Last Release
from Slavery to the Yellop Man
Who Had B0ugE,t Her

influence OF this tong. she claimed. in Lon
don, and she has never since been abla
to obtain her freedom J
You doubt me-" she cried to those who
listened to her story. Look at this!"
She rolled up the sleeve OF her waist.
Upon the skin were the marks of cuts,
long. red scars
They are just a few dagger wounds"
she said. "They are the work Of the tong.
Once 7 talked and this Ia the way they
punished me.
81 did what they told me to do. was
doped. When I went before the minister
I was not myself. had nothing to do
with the marriage. The society directed
it. was fool--just poor fool.
AT heart am good woman. My heart
has yearned for child OF my own. have
a child in China. The tong kept It from
me. and the day that the marriage license
was obtained and the day that little Anna
became the wife Of Lee Nong. I was so full
OF opium that did not know what was
doing"
Afterwards she said that she was the
wife Of Chinaman named Chin Wore
who, according TO her. was electrocuted in
Boston for being connected with murder
done by gang Of Chinese Ratchet men
approximately fourteeen years ago.
The authorities. however. declare that
they have found her to be guilty OF acts
unspeakable In her years OF relationship
with the yellow men In this country and
abroad, and that she legally adopted little
Anna for no other reason than to use the
girl AS tool to extort money from her
Chinese friends.
Annie was taken to Binghamton last year
and was married to Lee Nong by the Rev
T. Valentine Parker. Baptist minis, or.
after city Judge had refused TO perform
the ceremony. The minister was msled.
having acted only when told that the girl
was over sixteen and about to become
mother.
1.-The police also say Chin Wore, supposed
to have paid with his life for his crimes,
was In BInghamton on the nigh, the woman
was arrested and that. due to warning
received through some mysterious channel
and from some unidentified person in Now
York, the man whom she declares IS her
Hou tue CHs nut n SCdHt ndIi nOUT
before the police took Mrs. Wore In Gus.
tody. They have unearthsd evidence show.
ing that David Lee NtLg, as part OF the
bargain whereby Mrs. Wore was 10 turn
over the little girl to him AZ his wife, paid
Mrs. Wore and her yellow husband $3.50
with which to buy a laundry a short dis.
lance from the chop suey resort owned by
Nong. and that Chin Wore was In the laun.
dry the night Mrs. Wore was arrested, and
that 1t was here that he received the mys-
terious warning that caused him to fec
from the city.
They also declare that David Leo Nong
rs part OF the marriage bargain, paid
about 5000 to cover the cost Of transport
ing Mrs. Wore's furniture to Binghamton
and that he spent about 500 more in buy.
ing the woman new clothes.
CC) 1920 International Feature Service. Ina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

All this was part of tho price for little
Annie.
According TO Miss Banta, she has known
Mrs. Wore since the Fall of 1915. At this
time. the missionary declares, she received
a call from the Chinese Emigration Blu.
reau in New York for information con-
corning Mrs. Wore, who was declared 10
have made application for passports for
three half-breed children to take them out
OF the country. 1t is declared that she
had taken the children from the New York
Founding Hospital on probation adoption.
The investigation conducted by Miss
Banta resulted In the return OF two OF the
children. but Mrs. Wore heard OF the probe
being made into her life and dropped out
of sight after she had succeeded in legally
becoming the mother OF Anna, the third
child
She was next heard OF at High Bridge,
New York. Investigation into how the
woman supported herself disclosed the
fact that she was known as "the woman
OF mystery" even among the frequenters
OF Chnatowns underworld. Mrs. Wore
learned that her presence at High Bridge
had been ascertained and she again
dropped out OF sight The next heard Of
her was in Worcester, Mass. where she
had moved and taken little Anna with her.
While she was living at High Bridge she
received many mysterious visits from a
large number OF Orientns
Mrs Wore Ia then declared to have left
the little girl in Worcester and have come
to Binghamton. where she INN tely
began to associate with David Lee Nong
and Lee Jim. his partner in the chop suey
house 1t was soon after her arrival here
that the bargain to turn little Anna over
to the Chinaman was made, and Mrs. Wore
returned to bring the girl to that city.
She returned to Binghamton on Novem
Der 20 with Anna. and it was on this day
that the Chinaman and the child, accom-
panied by Mrs. Wore, were married by the
Rev r. Valentine Parker, after they had
been ordered from the courtroom by City
Judge Harold L. Hart. who became aus
picious of the childs age. and to whom
they had come with a request that he tie
the nuptal knot.
II IS Mt this stage Of this strange drama
that the authorities declare Mrs. Wore's
actions indicate that she used the little
girl rs a tool to extort money from David
Lee Nong The Straightforward story told
by Anna to the police has disclosed the
fact that Mrs. Wore succeeded on at least
two occasions in inducing her to run away
from her yellow husband in order that
Mrs. Wore might obtain more money from
Nong on the pretext that she needed the
money to buy clothing for the child ant
also to bring his child-wlfe back to him
la,x ooia hat Mro "nr<
worked her scheme, with the result tina
the case again was called to the attention
OF Miss Banta, and the investigation fol
lowed which landed Mrs. Wore behind the
bars.
The foster mother induced the child
wife TO run away again to New York
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

TN supposedly civilized America an old
Chinaman has just bought the eleven
- year-old daughter OF a white woman
for $500. The child has been rescued by
the Young Womens Christian Association
and Is now awaiting motherhood. The
marriage will, of course. be annuled
What can never be annuled is the effect
upon this little brides mind and body and
life OF her slavery.
IT ia rarely that, like n lurd fash from
hidden depths. there comes an experience
which seemingly shows how thin is the
crust OF the civilization the white behave
70 impregnable. Not always do these
flashes come from that strata Of life
called the Underworld: often they show
what little distance there may be be-
tween those who move through presum.
ably the upperworld and those of the
susmerged-the world OF the vicious
the criminal. the depreved and the
ignorant
s No more tragic chapter OF that I'M
derworid has ever been revealed than
the sale OF this child by her foster mother
to the yellow owner OF chop suey house
In Binghamton. " Y
This foster mother shows unmistakable
traces OF breeding She has education
She claims 90 DO OF English and Greek
descent She says tina, she fell in with
the Chinese IN I.ondon"-in that pictur-
esqne and mysterious colony that clusters
about Limehouse. She Is good looking
and we'll dressed She gives her name as
Mrs. Marie Wore The child's name IL
Anna Michaelson, and according TO those
who found her she Is supposed TO be the
daughter OF Il Mr.. and Mrs Morris Michael
son, and was taken from the New York
Founding Asylum Just after her birth and
adopted by Mrs Wore
1t may be that she Ia the child's own
mother, for there is evidence that she her.
self was known as Mrs Morris Michael.
500 and the girl and she have marked
resemblance. II this ia so her wicked act
becomes even hlacker.
There is certainly Chinese blood In the
child bride The marks are nnmistakahle
The big black eyes are almond sbancd
the hair betrays the Chinese, and the
clear. olive com plexion has In II n shadow
OF the yellow
Mrs. Wore Is under arrest In Bingham
ton and Is IN the city Jail.
lf the girls story Ia true Il was her EOS
Tor mothers cupidity that caused her Ia
overreach herself and TO precipita,c the
exposure. After selling the child to Lee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

NOng she induced her to run away from
him To New York. where she had tele.
graphed another Chinaman TO meet the
girl at the station and to care for her until
Mrs. Wore called for her When she ar
rived the yellow man who was to meet her
was not mt the station. Little Anna at
tracted the attention OF a woman agent OF
the Travellers Aid Society, who took her
TO the Chinese Mission. where she was
turned over to Miss Mary r. Banta, mis-
sionary of the Church OF All Nations in
New York II happened that Miss Ianta
had had her suspicious aroused concern
ing the Wore woman and had seen little
Anna before. After listening TO her story
Miss Banta ordered the Binghamton police
to arrest the foster mother and to make
nm examination OF the Chinaman. David
Lee Nong
In her cell Mrs Wore told the authori
ties most amazing story--and how much
Of It is true they have not yet been able to
ascertain. She admitted that she was
smoker OF opium; that the drug Is her
master. AS TO her early life she would
give no information. Led along the poppy
path she naturally had gravitated to the
colonies OF the Chinese where the narcotic
is most easily obtainabe. She had become
intimate with the transpianted Chinese life
and had come. she claimed. under tho
power OF one OF the "tongs" or great com.
panies into which the Chinese in America
are segregated. She first fell under the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
De
HOMES IN
Real Estate Men Rel
md Chances J
More.
pEoPhE ARE EAt
Brokers Declare II
md Investors Are
Purclascrs Are o
nlancnt stake in

Demand for homes
nond Is far greater I
Recording to staten,
Zeal estate dealers.
kfe high as compared
obtained before the "
bile and wage Garner.
Creased earnings. are
Many more would buy
Available, and an en-
if She times is the &
he promotion OF neN
Two reasons are a
sctIyity among home
if course, is the higl
iher Is that people H.
han ever before and
o. thni universal inii
Fpot they can call tn
Large Cash T.
One of the interest
.he activity is the |
nents that are being
Ind salaried people
purchases Many OF I
pa ying down $500. $
more while a Consi,
Cre able to pay cas-
AMOUNT of their purch
ire being made on 81
indeed sales are limit
houses available.
Every dealer lntcrv
Rgret that more hou
ng built 10 meet ;he
John Bagby said II
lore houses would h,
o finance the opsratio
aimed.
"Bankers have Il la
lash for. business w
byers, and are not Iii.
but on longtime rea
Ions! 81 believe IL W
md TO borrow u li;tl,
. provide homes for
believe this would be
Would result in pcrmi
he community"
William y. Red
William r. Redo
seliin gall the home
and IL is impossible
for all applicants.
people. including wo
arles people. are buyi
nto houses that they
,wn. There is need
more houses in Richn
hing should be done
leed- The home own
n having good schoo
and good government
set that any town or
iave is people livini
homes. While the
strong for home owr
asts OF Richmond 81
hat the homes are
II. Sc,drn 4
Fl. Seiden Taylor
Are selling all the hoi
rhcre are not near
-ound and meet the {
slider IL q most hna
knd Il should b" enc
building of more HON
John BnEby TX
John Bagby WAS sci
aration that cond!tio
,fSithe inability Of
Ind comfortable hon
would buy are bad
hing should toe done
o remedy matters. !
Immunity could wei
itice some OF its big
~ to provide homes
rant them.
w. e. Evans tor .
aid. There was ne,
classes of peopl
Ifjned more eager Il
Mnes. We have
Sres and could sci
hey were available.
Wiling to pay tn"
ire prevailing NJ Thu:
hem are paying fro
more for properties
properties could nay
hrce wears ago, "a |
ret the houses. ! b.
han Ia per cen, OF
ng are buying for
ence.
"Somc owners OF
hat | know are
athcr than demand
h rent which - ne
Increased maintenaT
now this TO I've true
ne owner who re
arge apartments bet
onscienilous 10 dem
l1increase IN rent ~
y necessary 10 pay
reasonable return
ne culators and !nN'
n dthe man VINO '
Ia LII IL huN NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
iss. receipts; 1900: !
PRODUCE MAI

&tstts-sSf y ~. - rnII~E.E
YoHK. May 5 c
xnced today after "re
kfdTnot fully maintain 81
3vices we're G points lows
N Humiliation with JG?
ia SDAcember at !a.o5
tEnnness of the Rio inarH
{sports OF an Improving
[Guraged a ren-wa' o: yt
koWeyer. and July sold Z
ne srpIedie OF the mofn!r
scr advanced 20 IL ~. .4i
XYibuted 10 realizing 20
n. with July closing 4
HS general iit: closing NJ
E9l point lower, latr ,'pS
Ne;y easy. Closing n!ds
sSf September, l5.:l -
Srtber and January ana
Epot coffee. stta6y; re
III, e3E a stis. 40 fresh
koeted In the cos; and !T.
Sses of Rio fs were noted
u Bepfem Der shipments.
{0nIciai cables showed q
fjs ia sths Rio market
ne rale OF Rio acnsnge
ID futurts, were - r"ls !
SWer, Victoria cleared ..
FORK. Brazilian port rec'
iahv receipts. 800.