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

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 8.-Five thous-
and Mexican troops, mostly Yaqur
Indians are mabilizing at Mazatlan
to advance an Governor Cantu, ac-
cording to a telegram from General
Gales, Minister of War and Marines.
The troops include two regiments Of
.'harpshooters sixty machine guns and
field pieces. General Rodriguez Is,
IN command of the troops.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-08
CORRECTION OF A
MEASUREMENT

Telegramas cambiadcs entire Ell
candidate del Club Liberal "Benito
lusrez" Y ell Sr. A. Oh, egon.
Ncgales, Sonora, Julio 29 de 1920.
Sr. Grai. Alvaro Obregon
Mexico, D. F.
"La Naci5n" fecha "a astual pub
lica ha5erseme expulsado Camara
Comercio en- session presidida por ID,
:nterprerado maievolamente mi solic-
itud llcencia. Ruego a I'd. por ell
buen aombre Camara Y comp un acto
ente.-Salv5gqkj bgkq kq k k kkkkk
de jusiicia, hacer aclaracion consi-
guiente' -Saiudolo afectuosamente.
Alexandra C. Villasenor.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-08
ed back by the immigration officers.


MEAlCALI, Aug. 7.-Goverror
Cantu today denied that he agreed
to resign as chief executive of the
provincial government within two
weeks as stated by Jaun Platt, fed
eral emissary., Cantu's statement is
sued through Pablo Dato, who he said
would emain to resist all efforts of
federal troops to oust him. Cantu
announced the continent of Senior
Escudero, consul at Los Angeles.
Other appointments will be made
within few days, Cantu said.
Agulle"a, former customs officer at
Mexicaii was appointed by Cantu as
consul at Calexico.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-08

Yesterday Judge W1lllamn Lowe
was in from Tubac, bringing hall
ton of watermelons for sale. The
melons never got to town. AT the
camp cf the 25th. Infantry he was
stonned and sold out in less time than
it takes to tell it. The proveroal
annette the colored man for water
n,elons made the demand. Some of
the lot were big ones, weighing be-
tween thirty and forty pounds.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-08
NOTICE

SUBSCRIBERS in Nogales receiving The
Daily Morning Oasis by carrier and the boy fail
ing to deliver before O'Clock A. M, any day, are
requested to phone 52W., and the missing copy
will he sent from the office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-08

Mr.. Manuel Y. Loaiza from Hell
mosillC, is here.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-08

arv. He will as ia" as possible,
make tre office convenient and use
ful tor the Countys business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-17

CLEVELAND TAKES THE LEAD
Brooklyn Is Drawing Away In National
League Race

New York. Sept IT Cleveland
slipped into first place N the tAneri-
can league psnnant race TO-DAY
while tha battle between the ether
two centendsrs, Chicago and New
York. resulted in Z victory for the
White SoL
Brooklyn Widened the gap seezrat-
f1g II from Cincinnati 70 six full games
y scoring first blood in the series
with the Reds
The Cleveland Americans were held
TO three hits by Zachary, Of wash
ingtons but the Indians won CHICAGO
pulled New York from its TOP poSf-
ton by batting Quinn and Collins hard.
CiacinnatFs star pitcher. Rusther
lasted only Sne-thiFd af an inning be-
fore the ou-rushing OF BROOKLYN
Crimes. OF the Superbas yielded a run
IN the first inning and two in the fifth
when DaUbert made 4 home run II
Brooklyn wins six OF its seven re-
naming games, the Reds. 70 nose
them cut. would have 70 win s cut of
Is games
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-17
ASK FOR FUGITIVE IN CANADA
Former Expressman nj Willard Il
Wanted By shawnee Ofncerz.

County authorities today began pro-
eeedingS TO obtain extra dftion ra1ars
to get Charles William Harper. alas
Warren Ltttei Martin, alias Byren
Mitchell who IS under arrest at Reg
ina. Saskatchewan, Canada
Harper is wanted here to face q
charge OF taking personal property
from the American Express com PAW
He was employed by that eompa1v
at Willard He IS wanted AZ etha-
places for embezzIsment, officers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-17
Physician Killed Mother-tn-raw.

Fort Worth. Tex. Sept 1T-Doctor
Wallace Smith. prominent Fort Worth
physician was found guilty aH6 sen
late last night by a Jury which tried
him On = charge Of killing his mother
in-iaw, Mrs Ruby White. last June.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-17
Baseball Results Yesterday.


National League
Ar Boston, 81: St Louis. 49,
AZ New YORK.. II PIttsburxn. So
IL Philadelphia . Chicago. O.
At Brooklyn, 8. Cincinnati :.
Aaaeriean League
At Cleveland. 1 Washington, O
At Detroit. : Boston. &.
Az Chicago, s New York :
AZ ST Louis, 5. PhHadeiphia. s
American Assoeiatisz-
At Kansas City. 5. St. Paul G.
AZ Louisville 8 Columbus, /
At Milwaukee. 9. AInnea polls. .
Western LseEEe-
ST Joseph. I &: Wichita -
Dez MsiRez. / !: Tulsa. s.
Omaha. 81, Joplin 5-I2
Southern Association
At Chattanooga. II. Memphis. 81
AZ Mobile. I, New Orleans. 3.
At Bfrmi1 CHAM. o. AtIanta ).
~ Little Rock, :; Nashville, s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-17

you'll lot Of
be ike of the
weight and color for round beginning
the final week Of the sale!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-17
Ready! With All the Newest
Fall Styles for Men and
Young Men!

IDEAS in style features that you'll not see in
any other store in Topeka Il you are par
deular about getting the correct style for this
fall, something that is up-to-date, of strictly
all-wool fabrics perfectly tailored, we suggest
that you see our new fall and winter Suits and
Oyercoats, made by Hart Schafner & Marx,
and other fine makers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-17

All SIS Suits $3.50 All SIS Suits $44.5O
All $40 Suits $3.50 All $65 Suits $3.50
All $45 Suits $3.50 AL $40 Suits $3.50
All $50 Suits $3.50 All SIS Suits $3.50
The Lamar register., 1920-05-05
CHAPTER VI.
Viewed From Both Sides.

The carriage emerged into full view.
Beside the driver II contained three
passengers-Beaton on the front seat
his face turned backward toward the
two behind. q man and a woman.
The girl seized westcott's arm
while she directed his gaze with her
free hand. Look !" she cried. "The
woman Is La Rue. And the man-the
man Is Enright' He Is the lawyer !
told you of. the one whose hand is not
clear In this affair. And he Is herer ~
"Goodr" westcott exclaimed. "Pm
glad they're both here. 1t means that
there will be more to observe. and 1t
means that there will be action-and
that. too. quick They are out here
for definite purpose which must soon
be disclosed. And. Miss Donovan,
may be little rock-worn and a little
bit out Of style. but l think their pres
ence here has something to do with
the whereabouts OF Fred Cavendish."
The girl looked straight Into his
honest, clear eyes. His remark
opened vast field for speculation.
"YOu think he is alive, them" she said
earnestly. at is an interesting hy.
pothesis. Perhaps-perhaps he may
be in this nelghborhood. even. And
that" she added. her Irish eyes allght.
"would be more interesting STILL"
IL hadn't finished my argument
when that carriage appeared" West
colt answered. "Do you remember?
Well, that might be the answer.
~. L..
ever since about the time OF that muir
der In New York. Nobody knows
what his business is, but he is hand
in-glove with BIZ Lacy and his gang.
Lacy, besides running a saloon, pre-
tends to be a mining speculator, but
1t is my opinion there Is nothing he
wouldn't do for money. II he consid-
tered the game safe. And now, with
Everything quiet in the East, and no
snought that there Is any suspicion re-
naming. Beaton sends for the woman
to Join him here. Why2 Because
there Is some job to be done too big
for him to tackle alone. He's merely
a gunman: he can do the strong-arm
stun, all right, but lacks brains. There
10 a problem out here requiring lit
tie intellect: and It Is my guess II is
how to dispose Of Cavendish until they
can get away safely with the swag."
II wonder how this was ever planned
outfit It be truef"
ut must have originated In some Gun.
ming, criminal BRAIN" he admitted
thoughtfully. Not Beaton's, surely !:
and, while she Is probably much
brighter, am inclined to think the
girl is merely acting under orders.
There is somebody connected with
this schema hiSher up-a master Grim
The Lamar register., 1920-05-05
VEZZHZZ RAlHRZSW
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I. Frederick cavendish.
New York man of wealth, receives a let
ter from an old friend, Jim Westcott,
urging him to come at once to Colorado.
deciding to go. he employs a lawyer.
Patrick Enright. to draw up a will leay-
Ing most OF his estate to charity. with
mere pittanee to John Cavendlsh. his
nephew and only relative. dissoIute
youth. That night Frederick Cavendish
10 murdered In his apartments. No will
being found. John cavendish inherits the
estate.
CHAPTER 1.-Two months later En-
right informs John Cavendish OF the ex-
istenco of the will and offers. for 10000.
70 say nothing OF IL. John agrees. Stella
Donovan. newspaper writer. learns from
Frederick Cavendish's valet that he is
his employer. She Is directed by Far
riss. city editor. of the Star. to follow up
the case.
CHAPTER IIL-Stella learns of the
will Enright had drawn up. also OF John
Csvendish's infatuation for Celeste La
Rue, chorus girl. and that Enright is
friend of the La Rue girl. A conversa-
tion Stella overhears between Celeste and
Cavendish is alive. the victim OF con-
spiracy engineered by Enright to secure
his fortune. and that Celeste knows where
he Is hidden. Ned Beaton, notorious gum
man. 10 also mentioned. Celeste is about
to leave for Haskell Colorado and Stella
Is ordered by Farriss to proceed there at
once.
CHAPTER Iv.-At Haskell Stella, rep
resenting herself as a newspaper writer.
makes the acquaintance of Jim westcott.
Frederick Cavendish's old partner West
colt resents the interest taken in Stella
by Beaton. whom he knows only as a
Whiting New Yorker. and worsts him In
. nstic encounter.
CHAPTER v.-Returning from q walk.
Stella hnds her baggage at the hotel has
been searched. From Farriss she learns
that EnriKht has left New York. his des-
tination probably Haskell. Stella tells
westcott all that happened at New York.
and he 10 satisfied the dead man was not
Frederick Cavendish. They agree to
work together to unravel the mystery.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11

burial at River Bend. Rev. Edmund J. Cleveland, of Christ Episcopal church, conducted the committal service
 Harry N. Gill, son of Mir. and Mrs. Harry A. Gill, of George street has re- ceived official notice, that he has passed the examination for entrance to the West Point military academy. He has been ordered to report in June.
 Westerly High school baseball team is ready and waiting for the Norwich Free Academy nine this (Tuesday) afternoon.
 James McGarrie, the squarest of sports men, by score of 43 out Of possible 30. vas high man at the Sunday trap shoot of the South County Rod and Gun club.
 The Westerly Veteran Firemen's asso- citation has purchased the celebrated running tub City of Lowell, with a record squirt of 250 feet 1-2 inches, from the Lowell vets The local vets still hold fast to The Star, their old original ma chi1ie and a prize winner.
 At the mandate celebration in Westerly Rabbi Max Stamm of Norwich, was one of the speakers. He spoke on Zionism Past, Present and Futre. An informal reception is to be tender ed Mrs. Samuel H. Davis of Westerly newiy-elected regcnt by the members O Phebe Greene Ward chapter. D. A. R. at the home of Mrs. William Seger Thursday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
WESTERLY

strike were of, and more laboring men were available The situation seems to be a test of endurance, as to which can hold out the loger without financial re- turn, the employers or the emplcye. Thus far the honors seem to be about even. In the meantime business Is re- ceiving short jabs and body blows that hurt
 With very few exceptions, the only idle men in Westerly are the union stone cutters now on the fifth week of their vacation, and the union hod carriers and common laborers, who are out on strike While these men would not re- turn to their regular work without union sanction, some of them would readily ac- cept work in other lines, but in this they are barred by other organi7T -tions connected with the Central Labor union.
 The painting on the new silk mill building is being done now by men who are affiliated with no labor unions Had the union men been permitted to remain on that and similar jobs about town no union principle would be endangered and they would have received financial aid that would give them strength to bet ter hold out and secure the demand for which they are on vacation or strike. In no sense did they take the places of any other union men, and their calling off made way for men outside the union, therefore classed as unfriendly to organ ized labor
 or woman who pinched the handbag of an Alton woman at the railway station Saturday morning. This woman aHA her husband, mill operatives, were on a trip to New York and boarded the 1o.45 train Just before NJ otlc ,,es .--.....
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
GALES FERRY

The annual meeting of the Gales Fer ry Cemetery Association was held in the vestry of the M. E. church at 2.30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The pres ident, Billings F. S. Crandall, presided. The secretary and treasurer, R. Irving Hurlbutt, reported as follows: Amount now in permanent fund of the associa- tion S138625. Amount in working fund $1970,67, amount received from lot own CTS the past year for care of lots s65.
 Carl W. Brown, a member of the spe- cial committee, reported on the pro- posed purchase of land to enlarge the cemetery and moved that the president be authorized to appoint a committee tc secure additional real estate for the cem. etery association, said committee. with the president to be authorized to expen6 any reasonable sum of money for the purchase. This resolution was adopted
 It was voted that resolutions of sym. pathy on the death last year of the pres
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
STONINGTON

William Henry Durfee Of Westerly of the coast guard service, and Miss Edna A. Perkins of Pawcatuck, were married Saturday afternoon, by Rev Dwight c. Stone, at the Second Congregational church parsonage.
 Alexander Loper has returned from Harmon, N Y.
 Mrs. Dwight c. Stone and Beverly Ussher have returned, after two weeks stay at Norwich Town.
 Miss Jennie W Barker, of Uncasville visited relatives here Sunday.
 Several local power boats were put into commission Sunday.
 Members of Harvey Post, American Legion, are busy raising the allotment of s1,S00 for the Salvation Army.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11

If you have suffered agonies from rheu- matism and neuralgia during the past months; if dyspepsia has gnawed at your vitals and tortured you from day to day i; if kidney and liver troubles threaten to end your life; if poisoned and impure blood has shown it's effect in boils, pim- pIes and skin eruptions; if sleeplessness and nervousness have made . you miser- able and Respondent; if headaches, side aches and backaches give warning Of ap- preaching disorders constipation, rheu- matism or stomach disorders have you in their grasp. If you have tried everything under the sun to get relief and have failed. don't you think it is time you gave Cinot a chance to life you out of the solugh of misery and set you again in the path of perfect health and the tull enjoyment of life. wI>ich is every mans and woman's God-given right?
 C;not seems to be the most talked of medicine today. Almost everywhere you go-in homes. offices, shops, factories clubs and meeting-places of all kinds-you are almost sure to hear someone tell of the wonderful results secured by this "Miracle Medicine" as it has been called Scores who doubted the powers of this
 marvellous reconstrsD ion and invigorant have been prevailed upon to give 1t tria and are now singing its praises.
 Here are just few signed statements selected at random, from the many which are being received daily from men and women everywhere. Read them carefully and see how true they ring. <, 
 Sour Gas Belched Up Into His Throat After Every Meal.
 Here's the story of how a new medicine just introduced has benefited a man, hi' wife and twelve-year-old son. It vii make interesting reading for men ant women afflicted with stomach trouble, nc matter how slight or serious it may seem The story is told by Mir. Edw. Goldsmith the well-known cigar man. He says:
 q had terrible case of stomach dis order and catarrh.
 q could not even eat the simplest food because it would sour in my stomach ana I would belch it up in my throat and i burned like fire. I also had bad case oi catarrh, which increased my troubles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
MARVELLOUS ENLISTMENT OF PAIN AND DISEASE

thing else had failed and this new nsA$ cal discovery was tried as a last resort
 Cinot is not a cure-all it is not mir acle worker, but there are very offer cases of organic disorders that will noi yield to a rational scientific treatment That's why so many are telling grstefu stories of the good this medicine is sv' complishing. Try a bottle yourself and see. Do it today.
 Was So Badly Bloated I had Ts L<
 Out My Belt.
 Howard Clarke, s2 Cannor street Bridgeport. has come forward with an in | teresting statement which he makes fo | the Benefit of other men and women vh may be suffering the way he was. Loss of appetite, nervousness. dizzy spells, constipation. headaches. and othe troubles had him in their grasp for som | time. T was often so bloated up witt sour gas" he says in his signed state ment that I had to let out my belt" He took two bottles of Cinot. the wonderful new medicinal discovery that so many people in this section are prsising st highly, and now he says his troubles ars gone. He is so enthusiastic over his re- liel that ne IS also sendinE his mother q bottle of Cinot Because it helped nc so much" he says.
 Any person with a sound. healthy, stomach can successfully combat three fourths of the disease that assail human. ity. and that is why Cinot is fast beint recognized as one of the greatest scienti. fic discoveries of modern times.
 And one of the following symptoms may indicate the condition of a deranged stomach. and these in turn may lead te more serious bodily troubles: HeSdache. backsche. coated tongue. bad taste in the mouth, uncomfortable feeling after eating, indigestion, dyspepsia shortness of breath palpitation. belching. gas fermentation of food. foul breath. lack of energy. dizziness or that run down. tired feeling.
 In such cases immediate steps shsuIS be taken that the disorder may not gain headway and become acute. Cinot is re- ported as the ideal medicine for disorder, of the stomach. liver and bowels no mat. ter of how long standing.
 Cinot is being introduced in Norwich by an expert. at the H. M. Lerou's Drue Store, 29S Main Street. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11

The strike of the members of the Hcd Carriers and Common Laborers' union m a demand for seventy-hve cents an hour for and an eight-hour day, with all the overtime frills and working ccndi- tioas, and refusal to aceept compro- mise of sixty cents an hour, has succeed ed in the partial hold-up of building work, and the suspension, perhaps, for year. of the construction work on the sewer system and the state highways within the town. The conditions have also materially lessened the demand fer nnskilied labor The men have been on strike for a month. As the compro- mise offer of the contractors was re- jected, the two main sources for this class of labor has been suspended in- definitely.
 Aside frsn the public work, fer the peate and the town, the largest job oa which work had begun, just prior to she strike, is the enlargement of the plant of the Lorraine Manufacturing company, which involves new construction and the relocating of several dwellings. The work here has not been suspended but is not going forward as rapidly as if the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11

q saw in the papers how much good the new Cinot medicine was doing for other people who suffered from the same troubles as I had, and I decided to begin taking it also. I want to say publicly that Cinot is the only thing that ever brought me relief. It eased my stomach pains and it was not long before I could eat almost anything without being sorry afterwards. I did not know it would help my catarrh, but I am glad to say that am entirely well.
 My wife was all run down and my | twelve-year-old son was puny. Both of them have also taken Cinot and they are like new people. l am tickled to pieces | that have found health for myself and | family at last, and the beauty of it is, the price puts it within the reach of everyone. gained five pounds while talk | ing Cinot."
 Such praise as this told in the straight | forward, honest language of a cigar man, | cannot but convince even the most skep- tical that here is medicine for which the world has long been waiting. l Cinot is made entirely of natural herbs It contains no mineral chemicals or any thing to hurt the system. Read This Remarkable Story. The hundreds of friends of James AL bans were recently surprised to see him appear without his cane. Judge then of the great astonishment of his many ac- 1 quaintances to see him come out looking the very picture of health and walking as upright as any of them.
 Mir. Albans gratefully gives all the credit for his deliverance to Cinot and for the benefit of those who think some miracle has been worked he makes the following signed statement, telling of hi: experience with this wonderful new medi. cine.
 For years I've had bad case of kid. ney and bladder trouble. It was so bad that 1 had to walk with cane I an feeling fine and gladly recommend Cinoi to all. I HAVE THROWN AWAY MY | WALKING CANE"
 No. it is not miracle; just another case where science steps in to save al human beings after all hope has beer abandoned.
 Cinot is credited with hundreds of cases similar to the above. Cases where every.