davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-10
fFe8GzrpG16}

| How many unhappy marriages coulC
be avoided how many divorce court
calendars would shrink, if only there
were more complete knowledge OF
character career in advance of the
wedding day.
You will tell me, perhaps, that the
man also is in need of guidance in
selection Of a life partner, to ensure
harmony and happiness. grant it.
But am not dwelling on this point
here for two reasons.
First for being woman, am ma
turally concerned chiefly with the hap
piness of women. Second, believe
that women are vastly more in need
of neutral and disinterested guidance
because they are the greater suffer-
eres in the event of unfortunate mar
riage.
Mans love is of mans life a thing
apart;
IT'S woman's whole existance,
is as true today as when Byron wrote
it. The average man is less sensi-
tive; he finds relief in absorption in
business; social law opens to him a
way to diversion which it Ears to wo-
men; moreover, he may marry again
at will, while woman must wait to
be asked.
1t would be step toward the mil
lennium if women could be persuaded
before approaching the altar, to con-
sent that some woman of intellig-
ence and experience, and neutral in
interest, undertake an inquiry as to
the prospective bridegroom to ascer-
tain if he acted natural part or pos
ed for effect before his lady-love; if
his past is such as to justify hope
of connubial harmony.
Disillusion in the matter of the
heart is bitter experience at any
time; but it is thousandfold more
bitter after marriage than before.
Hence the advantage likley to accure
form a Marriage guide" such as I
advocate.
l can recall no case in real life
that emphasizes this point more clear
ly than does the case of the unhappy
Mrs. Vanderveer, the role have just
enacted for William Fox in his new
photoplay, "The Love Auction" at
the Royal Theatre today. That
picture is more potent with men than
any spoken sermon could be.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-10
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

An examination for the position Of
clerk Male and Female in the post
office will be held in this city or
February Fl, 1920.
Applicants must be citizens Of the
UnitedStates between the ages of Is
and As years on the date Of the ex-
animation.
Applicants must be physically
sound and male applicants must be
not less than 5 feet inches in
height in bare feet and weigh not
less than 125 pounds without over
coat or hat.
For application blanks and further
information relative to this examina-
ton address.
Local Secretary, Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, Nogales,
Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-10
UNlTEDSTATES CIVIL
SERVICE COMMISSION

The United States Civil, Service
Commission announces that a Packer
Pack Train) UNCONVENTIONAL ex.
animation will be held on February
20, 1920 for the purpose of filling q
vacancy in the position of Packer
Pack Train) in the Supply Office,
service at Nogales.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
local Secretary, Board of Civil Ser
vice Examiners, at the Nogales, Ari-
IONA immigration office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-10
LIVESTOCK PRICES LOWER THIS
WEEK MARKET STEADIED
TODAY

A further decline in international
exchange rates this week turned all
markets in the United States down.
Livestock prices received a general
sttback commensurate with our COM
modities, and at the same time cat
tie and hogs touched new low levels
for the season. Sheep and lambs
declined largely because they were
entirely out of line with other live
stock, but at the same time they re-
bounded strongly in the past two days.
Cattle and hogs marked time at low
levels awaiting developments in the
export situation. The Kansas City
market relatively firm compared with
other points, as supplies on food in
her immediate trade territory are fan
below normal and the season is fan
enough advanced so that the call fol
cattle to turn on grass will have mat.
erial effect in increasing demand.
THIS WEEKS RECEIPTS
Receipts this week were A 800 cat
tie, $500 claves, $4,000 hogs, 22,421
sheep, compared with 42,490 cattle
4,315 calves, $1,000 hogs, and 33,3O(
sheep last week, and 81 900 cattle g,
$50 calves, 1854 hogs, and 20,2ss
sheep year ago.
BEEF CATTLE
Pricts for beef steers receded
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-10
THE FOURTH DEGREE
DEMONSTRATED

The Fourth Degree, a step beyond
the notorious old Third Degree of the
police, is demonstrated graphically in
"The Trembling Hour" the Universal
photodrama starring Helen Eddy.
In the production a man is accused
murder and charged with strangling
John Belding, California millionaire
Instead Of denying his guilt he asks
for week, which to prove his theory
of the murder. 1t is granted. In
that time he summons George Bedding
twin brother Of the murdered man.
from the east. He stats George
Bedding behind screen in the libary
and calls the chauffeur in. AS the
man confidently seats himself the
screen is with drawn. There sits
the living image of the dead man. He
points his finger accusingly and one
of the men collapses.
This is a tense incident in "The
Trembling Hour" the coming attrac-
ticn at the Royal Theatre tomorrow.
Supporting Helen Eddy, the sta :,
are such well known Universal play
ers as Kenneth Harlan, Henery Bar
rows, Willis Marks, Edna Shipman,
Helen Jerome Eddy, Gertrude Astor,
Anna May Walthall and Carl Stock
dale. 4.
George Seigmann directed the pro-
duction at Universal City from story
by Kenneth B. Clark.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-10
VIRGINIA. PERSON
SAYS WOMEN NEED
MARRIAGE GUIDE

Should women accept the aid of a
guide, netral in interest, in the matter
of selecting a husband? My answer is,
Yes
Can women be persuaded to accept
such aid? l confess that / cannot an
swer this question. My opinion is
limited to desirability. It does not
reach to prediction.
Love is blind, we are told. But
many persons who are blind can dis
tinguish between light and darkness;
and it is possible that Cupid may
yet be brought to this point if treated
persistenly by old Doc Intelligence.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-10
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Stockholders Meeting Of the
Nogales Building & Loan Association
will be held in the office of the Sec
rotary, No. 126 Arroyo Bvd., No
gales, Arizona, on Tuesday, February
10TH, 1920, at 8 P. NJ, for the cleo
ton of three directors and for the
of such other business as
may be brought before the meeting.
Fl. R. RENSHAW,
Secretary.
First Publication January 30th., 1920.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-10

of the season. The break occurred on
moderate receipts and was attributed
entirely to the foreign exchange
situation which cut off export de-
mand. The break was so severe that
statesmen believe there will be some re-
bound in the market next week. Pigs
are selling at $3.50 to STATS.
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Today's market was firm. Lambs
are quoted at $1,000 to $19.75, year
lings S16.50 to $3.50, and $11.50 to
$12.25 for cows. Few feeding lambs
were offered.
Charles M. Pipkin,
Market Correspondent.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-10
UNITEDSTATES CIVIL
SERVICE COMMISSION

The" United States Civil Service
Commission announces that a Supt
Of Laundry non-educational examina
ton will be held on February 20
1920, for the purpose of filling 9
vacancy in the position of Supt. OF
Laundry in the Supply Office service
at Nogales, Arizona.
Application blanks and further in.
formation may be obtained from tn
Local Secretary, Board of Civil Ser
vice Examiners, at the Nogales Ari-
IONA, immigration office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-10
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the examin-
alton named below to be- held Feb
ruary %, 1920, for Forest and Field
Clerk. Application blanks and furth-
er information may be obtained from
the Local Secretary, Board of Civil
Service Examiners, at the Immigra-
ton Office in this city.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-10

First Publication January 30, 1920.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-10

cents to $1.00 this week, to the lowest
level of the season. The top price
was $500, and most of the steers sold
at $11.50 to $1,000. Pulp fedsteers
brought $11.OO to $13.25 and ordinary
short fed steers $40. 25 to $10.75.
"Canner" cows declined rs cents, fat
cows so to rs cents, bulls so cents and
veal calves $3.50 to $500. Calves
late in the week sold at $500 to $3.50
Indications are that the decline in
prices will cut down receipts next
week
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
Lower prices for fat cattle caused
so tc rs cents declines in stockers
and feeders. Demand was fairly
broad Monday, but decreased lattr.
Heavy fleshey feeders are selling at
$11.5O to $12.25, and lighter weight
grades $40. 90 to SLIPS. Choice
stockers were nearly steady at $1,000
to $11.10 and the common to fair kinds
brought $3.50 up. Stock cows and
heifers sold at $3.50 to 1925, and
stock calves $3.50 to $11.00.
HOGS
Hogs prices broke $1.00 to SIPS a
hundred pounds between Monday and
Thursday and today regained part of
the loss. The top price today was
$1425, and the bulk Of the offerings
sold at $13.75 to $14.15. The average
prices for the week were the lowest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
TIRED OF BElNG
POOR LITTLE RICn
GIRL I R|l LlI.';lENllIT|IF l q 6

Gloucester, Mass, 4 asssxx--ANrAs
'stohgdhton a. Fletoher pf@andlessSepo
daughter. Louisa, fronisthesg detenttIn
home 81 the Gloucester police atAts0ii,
backst the family summer cOtt4gesa At
East Gloucester from which2t6S sirl
fed on Thursday because shess was
tired OF being . .sspoor Attagss girl
Miss FLETCHER was found this morn
ing. dressed In male attire. working
on a farm near IpsWich.saWhehh
brought to this city she told the po-
lice that she had left home becau4s
she had decided to get Job AID
make her own living. She obtainsdAa
pair of overalls andscutsher hairsand
|rowed across Observation-Disclosures #S
After being refussd a$Sberth onsia
fishing schooner, Miss Fletcher came
ashore and began q search for work
ShcYsaidF she spent ThurSdaysandsF Fri
day nights in a barn. 1t wa9 notSun-
It'll this. morning that she was hired
by a farnr.sr, whosNiater became Gus
'picious Of her appearances and snoti-
fled the police. 3Fssa II 5sE5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
POLITICAL LEADER
in CHINA LOOKED
UP TO By CITIZENS

PekinE. Sept. 13s-At tie mon,sn,t
when q military faaco appears to
have broken the sposyer OF the .Anfu
Clpb.. Tor severalayears the dominant
yelfment In Chinese politics, there Ii
evident a spirit Of tolerance toward
Marshal Tua.n Chi-jui.s the ..'bell weth-
er'. of 1.-The orEanizationa and to white
his activities III the recent
events, even among his political ops
tponents. a.
The aged field marshal, former
premier. generalissimo of the army
n leader of theSIow defeated Anfu
gfaction---he isasomewhere about ID
a that he peyersreads the news
papers andfthose who seek to mini
mize his -culpability3 assert that he was
led into error through long series
of 4mispresentations. by the chiefs
among IFS adlierents, and especially
by the ambitious General Hsu Shu-
chen, widely known as Little Hsu.','
One Of "Tuai's virtues is said to be
that he never has been known to
leave any Of his constituents in tine
lurch, no matter what their faults
might be andsthis fidelity has at times
cost him dear. The Picking Leader,
organ Of the Chilli or opposition q
ty, e~ditorialized Tuan as zone 81 the
most spectacular careers OF; modern
China" from which there is mucf
for the present and future leaders to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

EqneGEa6 that tho iInperiss datAched
spalAde III KAbt6sbe thrown open ri the
general public. Eytng the fosioNiits

Que Ia that Inc imperisa detachsd:
nj KiofSsbe thrown open toSthes
seenerni public rivin9 the following
rsanonni ~: RI ~
M recent var seems to haze In
ssstiilc&S IN the minds 81 sohles JapanaSs1e
ideas that saxe inc0snpetibie wtthssSSfhe
3traditions of thesYannato people, ne
GkhfnS1. IRE Allowed fo@take8 their Own
peeoie swfl4 drlft aparts frornstheXl irone
Sunji an estraxeeS1ent eets ia tf,at will
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
no MAKE SCOTLAND DRY2s

Edinburgh Aug. 22s---Thea campaign
to make Scotlandidry has been started
in earnest by the national citizens
council. Under the provisions OF the
temperance (Scotland)S act which n
ables the electors toydecidegs by vote
whether the country shall go dry, res
QUESTION forms demanding a poll on;
the no-license question have been is
sued. In order to secure 2 poll ten,
per cent Of the electors in.each area
must sign the requisitiOn forms.
Should this be forthcoming the next
stage will be the taking of the, vote
which will decide whether the people
shall have no licenses. orsfewer licens-
es in their own areas, or there shall
be no change.
Temperance enthusiasts believe that
although Scotland may notsgo dry this
year the "~no-license" resolution W.:
be carried in many municipal wards:
They have obtained th~esservices Of W.
e. (Pussyfoot) JohnsonSwho will a
dress a number of meetings next
month. On the other hand, the liquor
tradesmen are also arranging 9 q
series Of meetings at which speakers
will describe the ,effects4of prohibition
in America. The dealers charge that
the act aims "a deadly blow at the
/! hard won liberty OF the people"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
MOVE

London, Sept 1S-American barr
tenders are Invading England and
getting jobs in the more p~retentious
bars dffclubs ~frequented by young
men because OF their ability to mix
cocktails. Older Englishmen still
stick to- their scotch and soda" but
the younger generation is getting the
cocktail habit. Il
One. bartender when applying for a
position at al big club told the secre-
Stary he could mix 500 different
drinks. The $Englishmafl' viewed him
with. that expression sol familiar to
Americans when they try to tell Eng
lish folks Of what q glorious country
America is butSHired him anyhow.
He has not runSSthrough his alleged
repertoire yet but has made good.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

skodnxs t118N1nE him he WtlfsrA4Ns
Ne fgtaslLs3hG drink With yba.
At hSs sancluson Of the meal h a
.ripst the tableiagain. and asys: 49,
and EehtlSilen, grace please. ForswhAt
have Received may the Lord make
iuB truly AthGlrlful." n II
Every day for Ell years Ne preceded
SoveT THU meal table and 1t tsi claimed
that this afs the only restaurant in
London Where graceEiS rid before and
after meals. hi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
FAMOUS OLD TREE FALLS,

London, Aug. 27.--A famous old
m%tGerr "a Tree yeana1 aro ems ~ naid dn nlthe
American Declaration Of Independence
was first read IN this c~ountry,sshas
fallen under the weight Of its age.
American hoy scouts attending the in
ternational scout conference here Wis
tied the tree only few days before it
crashed and its history was told to
800 Of them, who had their photo
graphs taken beneath It's branches.
The tree stood on one Of the lawns
| religious leaders have addressed meet
ings under it's ample shade. Hundreds
Of requests for chips from the historic.
al tree are being received.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
TIMES HAyE

times eai IN 1apanH 4. Sfhsssnort ma9 9,,I aos
ward bringing, the imperial house and
the peoplesof the country on. q closer
basis Of greater mutual sympathy. un-
til some years ago, all public traffic
used to he SUSPENDED for about an
hour before the passage. OF a member
Of the imperial family but now it IL
only for the moment that any suspen-
sion Of traffic is made, 81 81
"A system has been introduced to adj
nit OF. any Individual appeal direct to
the throne on social as we'll as person.
al affairs. S&sg 4 W.
viscount Kiyooka,, Of Kioto, has res
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
$4,000 Reds
Escaped Into Germany

Berlin. Sept. 1s.-The number OF
Russian Soviet soldiers who escaped
into Germany under pressure Of the
Polish troops IL estimated at $4,000:
They will he interned In ten camps n
the interior Of Germany. Ten thou
sand Polish troops who surrendered
their arms to the German authorities
have been interned in the Minden
camp in W~estpha4ia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

False teeth aof Ivory. on@@plategsHSeeIss
the aanae material. and held IN rb96saAs
Isl aspld wires. swere n use In the ysa1fsss
1000 -. CO. Ss%ssSs g9ss4s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
BUYING IS LIGHT
IN COTTON GOODS
Reductions Taken
in Price and Output
Drops

NEW YORK, Aug. S.--Cotton
goods buying last week was light and
prices have veal ened. Blcached
musins were reduced cents and b
cents yard to n basis of S5 cents
for fruit OF the loom and 27 cents
for hope A goods. Further reduc-
tons In price have taktn place In
nearly all numbers OF print rioths.
sheetings and convertibles. Offer
ing OF a. 6iN6O percalcs have been
made by couverterA at 22ls cents a
yard, the ruling price OF large print
crs bcing 80 cents.
orders for spring dress ginghams
are coming forward in steady small
lots to those houses that have guar
antced prices to the date OF invOic-
ing. wash goods for spring are be-
Ing ordered very moderately and
prices are unstable. Curtail ment NJ
production IS increasing steadily.
Finishers are operating about so per
cent Of capacity
Many cloths are now down to n
basis OF actual cost Of replacement.
Linings are dun and weak and col
ored cottons are beginning TO show
unstcadiness.
Prices current follow. Print
cloths 28-inch 64X60s, 13kc; 64x64s
"a; 3Sh inch 6ix64s l7c; brown
sncetings, southern standards 25c;
denims 22Os indigo 44c; tickinEs g.
ounce 55c; prints 23c; staple ging-
hams 27hc: dress ginghams 35 and
3Thc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
RATE INCREASE
GETS APPROVED
Iron and Steel Interests
Feel Carriers Will Get
Needed Improvement
STEEL OUTPUT LOWER
Estimated Between 10 and 10
Per Cent Below Previous
Months for July

NEW YORK, Aug. S.---General
approval by iron and steed interests
here has been accorded the recent
announcement of higher freight
rates by the interstate commerce
commission. Despite the fact that
tho rate will place heavier financial
burdens on producers OF steel 1t Is
felt here that the increase will fur
nish the carriers the whorewithai TO
aid in reducing the congestion on
the lines throughout the country.
The market here has shown
atronger tendency on account Of the
feeling that independents may bring
advances to help cut their eNpendi-
lures.
Steel production Ia estimated at
from 10 to 10 per cent lower during
July than during tho month pre-
vioua
Pig iron demands ccntcrs at pres
ent around buying or foundry for
prompt delivery. The feeling here Ia
that the increased rate Will result
in higher iron prices for fourth quar-
ter delivery. Bessemer, Pittsburgh,
81 per tone TO $3.50. Other grades
are also In n strong position. Iron
output during July was estimated at
s,067,0is tons compared with 3,0+S,-
$40 tons In June.
Copper has been generally duh
Sellers are quoting nominal 10
cents per pound for largera
Tin took on decided improve
ment last Thursday AS a result OF
the higher prices quoted in London.
The market here for spot ana snip
ment over the third quarter is 80 LIZ
cents per pound now.
Lead continues firm at $500 per
pound. New York.
Zinc. East st. Louis, all positions,
Is quoted In first hand at about 7.7b
cents per pound.
Antimony continues steady after a
mid-week decline OF I-4c per pound.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
HARDING .RET0RTS' A.
TO C0X'S CHARGE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
gress-has not made a single effort
or passed a single law to lift from
the American people "A load OF war
taxation that cannot be tolerated in
time of peace. Federal taxation
must be heavily reduced, and IL will
be done at once. If a democratic ad-
ministration is chosen In November
The foregoing is far from re-
corded fact. The 66th congress IN
a little more than a year Of OK
istence, reduced the country's taxes
by S2,4141l5,144l3. That is, II ap-
peared that much less than the
amount which the democratic ad-
ministration demanded should be
appropriated.
THE democratic G5th congress
died March 4. 1919. II had failed
to pass many OF the appropriation
bills. its task was turned over TO the
incoming republican congress, which
proceeded Immediately to prune
down the estimates that had been
embodied in the appropriation bills
prepared by its democratic prede-
cessor. This pruning process re-
suited in a saving of $93s.692,541.97.
Following came the regular ses-
sion Of the republican 66th congress,
from which the democratic admin-
istration demand appropriations ag-
gregating S6,334,3 ,3l2,9 ,92B.4B. Instead
OF granting this amount, this session
OF n republican congress cut the es-
timated appropriations tl474,422,-
602.l6. So, from March I, 1919, to
early June 1920, the aggregate saw
ing effected by the substitution OF
republican for democratic con-
gress.
"On that issue the republican
party IL ready 20 ioin battle before
the country. Barely less than haIf
ttese democratic senators, plus All
the republican senators. supported
the Lodge reservations. Republicans
and democrats stood shoulder 10
shoulder for the projection OF Amer
Jean Independence ana interests The
senate. in Il patriotic ana bipartisan
consideration, did Il great service to
the nation and to The world rho
republican party Is proud and con-
hdel; as ii goes before the Cnunuy
on that record"
I'm the face ~ this. Il Is rather
astonishing that Governor CoxHin
speech that must become the charter
OF principles for his campaign, that
IS certain TO be placed under the
most searching analysis, should de-
clare that the republicrn congress
has not made a single effort or
passed a single law to reduce the
taxation burdens.
IT is worth while 10 pursue this
examination q step iurther. II the