davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14

district and of the naval station al Cayite. in a letter to Governor General Francis B. Harrison of the Philippines has taken the first active step to erect a monument at Manila to Admirai George B. Dewey, U- $. N., who deIeat- ed the Spanish fleet at Manila bay on May l, 1898.
 After referring to "the absence of any movement or public improvement m the city of Manila bearing the name 1 Dewey" Admiral Morgan adds: Tt
 seems remarkable that such neglect of the deeds of this great naval offlcef should exist. As one of the officers that served under Admiral Dewey in the battle of Manila bay, this concerns me deeply" After referring to Admiral i Dewey's great service to his country in the Philippines, the admiral continues:
 eve, and the people of other countries have honored by public recognition
 many names of much less known sol
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
DECLARES OBREGON
 HAS UNITED NATION

That Alvaro Obregon, newly elected president of Mexico, has the undivided support of every section of the great republic south of the United States, and that he is being hailed everywhere as the leader for whom the people of Mexico have been waiting for many years, is the gist of information com ing from all parts of that country to AdoIfo T. Pecina, supreme president of the Latin Protective league. Senor
 Pecina was appointed by Governor
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
EDITOR IF NEWEST
 MAGAZINE IN CITY

William Sparks of Globe, editor of the Arizona Magazine, arrived in the city yesterday. Only one number of the magazine has yet appeared but it IS most interesting one. All the matter of the more than 50 pages of reading matter, descriptive, reminis- cent and poetical, was prepared by Mr. Sparks himself. Though he was with out the advantages of education in his youth, having been all his life either a Texas cowboy or an Arizona pros pector. he has demonstrated his tall ent. The Republican has printed sev- eral selections by him and they have attracted the most favorable attention on account of their grace, strength and imagery.
 This number of the magazine con tains a description of the undeveloped resources of Gila county and in that is valuable to the county. The rest of the matter consists of stories of the ter ritory in the early times, of which MT. Sparks was a part. These stories come under the heads of "The Troubadour of Forty Nine" "The Last of the Pio- neers," Early Days in Arizona" There is also tribute to "Arizona's Dead"
 Mir. Sparks is intensely American and his views on Americanism are set out in a strong article. What Consti- tutes One Hundred Per Cent Amer ican."
 Among the poetry are 'TsIe ol Dreams" and "The Typewriter Girl. The magazine is of particular interes to Arizonans and will be read with nc less interest by westerners for tn, flavor of the old days.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
COCAINE NATIVE TO BOLIVIA

L.
 The most profitable agricultural product of Bolivia is the coca plant. from which the anesthetic cocaine is derived. The world depends mainly for It's supplies of coca leaves upon that South American country.
 The Bolivian natives commonly chew it for it's narcotic effect. It enables the Indian burden bearer to go with out food for a long time. and to work long stretches without rest. Unfortu- nately. it's continued use is injurious to the nervous system and is supposed to have much to do with the degenera- ton of tho native race of the Bolivian plateau.
 The coca plant is a shrub three or four feet high Its leaves are of an oval shape and light green. The shrub is grown on terraces, built up on the hfIlsides. These terraces are about ten inches wide. and are protected by ram parts of earth faced with stones or cement. The terracing prevents the heavy rains from washing the whole plantation down the mountain side, and also holds the moisture about the roots of the plant.
 Young shoots are grown under a cover of dried banana leaves, and when sufficiently advanced are trans planted to the terraces. The plants be- gin bearing when two years old. After the leaves are picked they are dried in the sun on a floor made of slabs of slate. They are then pressed, into bales weighing 50 pounds each, and wrapped fin banana leaves and burlap to protect them against weather and rough hand ling. and carried to La Paz by mules Tn La Paz they are at present worth p' cents gold per pound.
 Bolivia manufactures no cocaine The leaves are exported to other coun- tries for the extraction of that active principle. Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14

5io-s or statesmen. One sees monu rnerfs to the great American nuioers of this government in the Pninppln1s' mes but nowhere is the name or the con con, oueror who made all this possi0ie ses- on any permanent monument
 He expresses the hope that the sus gastion of the erection of monument fo the great American sailor will appeaA to the governor.
 To this Governor Harrison replied lo part as follows: T know of no reason or sentiment which has delayed so ions this inst recognition of Admiral Dew ey's title to special fame in the Philip hines Since receiving your letter have, as you suggested. talked with my many friends, both Americans ana Fli 1inos and find that they all respond enthusiastically and promptly to your Ii is estimated that 1t costs $l,UOO 10 produce an efficient telephone girl.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
A SECRET

Anna-She told me you told her that secret I told you not to tell her.
 Mary-The mean thingi told her not to tell I had told her.
 Anna-I promised ] wouldn't tell YOU she told me, so don't tell her I did.-Cincinnati Enquirer
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
A SIGN OF PROGRESS

French restaurants are far behind ours in one respect
 And that is?'
 "The mademoiselIes haven't learned to stick their worn out chewing gum under the edges of the table.'-Home Sector
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
cuINcu RUcs ON WARPATH

I,AWRENCE, Kas.- Chinch bugs ancient enemy of the Kansas farmer are getting ready to go on the war hath accordinE to State Entomologist S J. Hunter. Many corn fields in the southern part of the state are infested, he says. and unless the winer is cold enough to kin the bugs off, they will undoubtedly play hob with the crops next season.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14

they hold" he said yesterday. T be- lieve the cabinet will recesve general support throughout Mexico and that President Obregon has made no mis- takes. He will be surrounded by a body of advisers as competent as are to be found in Mexico. and everyone of them knows the needs of the country, the policies of the new president. and what must be done to secure for Mex leo the place her resources and wealth entitle her to hold"
 Senor Pecina also said that the work done for the betterment of Mexico by Provisional President De La Huerta has been beyond value, and that the page of his achievements will be amons the most brilliant in the history of the 1 southern republic
 MANILA SHAFT TO DEWEY | ',
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14

While results are somewhat imper fectly known. indications are that the 1920 cerial crop of the world will be six percent greater than that of 1919.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14

MANILA SHAFT TO DEWEY
 Rear Admiral Casey B. Morgan, J. $. N, commandant Of the 18th naval
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14

Ii is estimated that it costs $1,OO0 to produce an efficient telephone girl.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
Ke71iIWOrfh Cliff ShOt

Bring all perpexng gift problems to this attractive
 
 the a offerings arern Ash Trays 1unidors Holders Silver
  Casseroles Shefnel Silver Flower Glass Compoes and Flower Holders Silver Cheese snd Dishes Candy Burners Almond Sets Mayonna1se Desks Poychrome Candlestcks CandIes
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14

If you really would give some thing that ever will serve as q remir der of your love and best wishes, magnificent living room suite is the right gift for you to choose
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-30
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away ell stomach, liver,
and bowel poIsons before
Breakfast.

To feel your best day in and day
out, to feel clean inside; no sour bile
to coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head; no con-
stipation, bilious attacks, sick head
acne, colds, rhematism or gassy. acid
stomach, you must battle on the in
side like you battle outside. This is
vastly more important, because the
skin pores 90 not absorb impurities
into the blood, while the bowel pores
do.
TO keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels, drink before
breakfast each day, glass of hot wa
ter with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it. This will cleanse,
purify, and freshen the entire
alimentary tract before eating more
food.
Get quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. 1t
is inexpensive and almost tastelesa
Drink phosphated hot water every
mornir" to rid your system of these
vile poisons and toxins; also to pre-
vent their formation.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-30
cable Will Keep
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
nip. to get far out of her course I'M
less the navigator goes to sleep for
several hours, as the electrical ap-
paratus indicates Immediately the
slightest departure either to the
ight or the left and turn of the
helmsman's wheel is all that is
needed to bring it pack into course
Immediately.
The invention of Monsieur 10th is
che OF the first results of a new
system whereby French scientists
working in a laboratory placed at
their disposal by the French Minister
Ct Marine and under an appropriation
granted by him are able to devote
their talents to improving marine
navigation.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-30
Nation Wife
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page
states which will be sent back to all
the eight thousand drug stores and
to many newspapers and news agen-
cies throughout the country.
In order to handle this straw vote
an interchange of upwards of thirty
thousand messages, telegraphis and
telephone. will be necessary each day.
Beginning October 1, announcement
will be made daily of the vote, and
with eight thousand drug stores to
draw upon, it is safe to say that
many million votes will be cast and
Compiled.
An actual test of the ReXall Straw
Vote was made in the last presidential
campaign While balloting was con-
On ted only nine days in all the
stores, yet several million votes were
cast and five days before election the
figures were announced.
This test vote showed that Presi-
dent Wilson had been reelected by a
small majority. 1t showed that he
would carry California and also New
Hampshire, an announcement which
brought indignant denials from those
opposed to him. When the total vote
cast in the Rexall Straw Vote were
compared with those cast in the
November Election, they differed
from he actual figures less than one
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-30
TURN OF FATE BROUGHT
NAZIMOVA TO AMERICA

1t was one of these unaccountable
tricks of fate that brought Nazimova,
the great Russian actress who is now
appearing in Stronger Than Death,
PERTURBATION of the novel by l. A.
Wylie, to this country for the first
time. She left Russia as leading
woman in Paul Orelenoff's company
to tour the Continent in repertoire.
Her most frequent appearances were
IN L'Aiglon, lara, Camille, The
Second Mrs. Tanqueray and several
of Ebsen's plays.
This tour was brilliant artistic
success, but financial disaster. So
much so, in fact, that Ellen Terry
ard company of influential actors
AMI actress in London organized
nett for the relief of the Russian
PLAYERS. Orlenoff then brought his
players to this country in 1905 in
re hope of recouping his losses. But
the PLAYS acted in the Russian lam
puage again proved failure.
Nrlenoff returned to Russia, but
Nazimova remained, needing the
peas .; managers and critics who in
the belief glimpses afforded them had
called her tremendous powers
Nazimova is at the Nogales Theatre
today in Stronger Than Death.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-30
UNUSUAL AMOUNT
OF CHARACTER FOR GIRL
Pursues Man Whose Lies Ruined Her
Life, Until Revenged

Women do not generally have that
same firmness of character that men
lave. is the verdict Of specialists in
psychology.
Nevertheless, there is an old saying
about a woman scorned that is al
ways worth remembering when
strength Of character in woman IS
under discussion.
In the new World picture, The
Woman Of Lies, in which June Ell
ridge IS making such a sensation as
olive Sherman, the heroine is plctur-
ized as a girl whose character has
en- developed and strengthened by
The trials she has to go through
An oltcast in her home town by
the lies told by Norton, the man who
breaks his engagement with her, she
resoiutely faces the world, firm in her
resolve to square accounts with Nor
but eventual
toa. It means several years waiting
bu5 eventually Olive succeeds in ruin
ing N.1ton's life just at the time
when she herself is about to enter
upon her greatest happiness.
June Elridge portrays Olive Sher-
man in way that makes the audi
enre svnpathize with the girl. Miss
Elridge's radiant personality has
never had a better opportunity to
make itself evident than in The Wo-
man of Lies.
The Woman of Lies, will be the
feature film at the Royal Theatre to-
day.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-30
TRAFFIC INCREASE
IREBLED SINCE 1898
Greater Efficiency Enabled Rail.
roads to Meet Country's
Growing Demands.

The American railroads are more
than one-third of the railways of the
world. The traffic hauled on the rail
ways of the United States Is now three
times as great as 1t was twenty years
ago. In tour months now the railroads
carry as much freight and as many
passengers as they did then In a year.
IL the three months alone of the har
vest movement in 1919 the traffic equal.
ed that of the whole year of 1898.
In 1898 freight ton miles carried BY
the railroads of the country were more
than 100000, 100000 year. In 1916
they were more than 100000, 900, 900,
in 1918 more than 100000, 100000 and
In 1918 more than 100000 100000. AL
though the railway mileage increased
only about IS per cent since 1890, i'm
provements in tracks, terminals, equip
ment, ETC., have been so marked that
the volume Of goods carried measured
in the number of freight tons carried
one mile) increased more than FIVE
times from 1890 to 1917.
Increased Efficiency.
Taking account of both freight and
passenger service, the railroads in 1900
hauled 10000 traffic units (freighr
tons carried one mile, plus passengers
carried one mile) for each railway en-
ployee. By 1917, the last year Of pri-
vate operation of the railroads prior to
the entry of the Unted States into the
war, that 10000 had beer. increased
to 100000
The following table shows the in
crease in efficiency Of American rail
roads since 1900, which enabled the
railroads to keep ph with the growth
Of the country:
Ton miles increased. ....... 1907
Passenger mile. iGcreased.. 1909
Trackage Increased ........ $500
Cars and engine increased. 1919
WorkerSincreased ......... $3.50
Output per worker increased 500
Average train load Increased 1909
These figures show that the traffic
nauled by the railroads Of the cocntry
has increased more than three times
as fast as the trackage, more than
twice as fast as the equipment and
more than twice as fast as the number
of workers. This has been made pos
sible by far-sighted investment of new
capital 20 increase the efficiency of the
transportation facilities and thereby
enable the railroads to increase the
amount Of traffic handled and reduce
the amon INT Of labor required to handle
It
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-30

half of one per cent. With thirty
days Of balloting in The present test
vote, lot only can the readers be
kept IN momentary touch with the
temper of the public, but they will
get very definite idea as to how
the women of the nation will vote
n November 2 next.
The International Drug Store in
Nogales Is the. Rexall Store, and the
proprietor, Nh. Z. H. Scherb, will
onGuc re " OF taking the vote
transmitting results, and displaying
bulletins tie Central Rexall
agency. W.en the voting begins
October LIST bulletins will be dis
played in the window of the Inter-
dtlOI lo..
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-30
PSOMAS MAKES NEW
DEPARTURE.

George Psomas, the well known
grocer ard dealer in provisions, is
taking new departure in convert
mo his store into a Grocerteria-a
;elp yourself establishment, where
4he customer finds displayed within
easy reach the entire stock, lifts
down the shelves his or her pur-
rhases, carries them to the cashier
and PAYS
A great saving in expense is as
sured by this arrangement; and Mr.
psomas proposes giving customers its
benefits in reduced prices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
SATURDAY SCHEDULE.

Motor League-Marmons VS. Premiers,
Premier diamond; Martin Parry VS.. G.
& J.. Brookside diamond No. l. Wheeler
Shehlers VS.. Midwest Engines, Brookside
diamond No. 2.
Commercial League FINAL games)-Be-
mis- Bag VS.. Hollenbeck. Riverside dia-
mond No. I; Oaks VS.. Udell, Riverside
diamond No. .; Citizens VS. POstoffice,
Riverside diamond No. 3; Bi-FOcal VS..
Hibben Hollweg, Riverside damon
No. 4.
City League FINAL games)-Kahn vs..
Board Of Trade. Willard park; Fairbanks
VS.. Americans, Spades diamond No. l
Indiana Bell VS.. Abattoir, Brookside dia
mond No. 3: Robbins VS.. Prestos, Fair
view diamond No. 2.
Manufacturers league-Rockwood VS.
Holcomb, Garfield diamond No. 2; Link
Bet VS. American Can, Garfield diamond
No. 8; Langsdale VS.. Eli Lilly. Garfield
diamond No. l.
Sunday School league (A)-Southport
VS.. broadway, Riverside diamond No. 3
Morris Street vs.. East Tenth, Riverside
diamond No. Z; River Avenue vs.. First
Baptist. Riverside diamond No. s.
Sunday School league (B)-First United
Brethren vs.. Third Christian, Rhodius
diamond No. 1; Eighth Christian VS.
lions. RhOdius diamond No. .; Olive
Branch vs.. st. Paul, Fairview diamond
No. !.
Pennsylvania league - indianapolis
Pennsy Grays VS.. Louisville, Woodsidt
park
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
RIOTS AND FIGHTS
IN COLONEL GAME

LOUISVILLE, July s0.-One Of the
best four-round battles ever staged for
che benefit of national pastime fans was
witnessed here yesterday during the
course Of the game between Louisville
and st. Paul, which Louisville won,
Almost everything but bricks was
used in the scrap and there were times
when It looked as though Louisville
doctors were going to have few broken
pates to patch up.
1t first started in the fourth inning
when Roy Massey. Louisville right
fielder. informed Lamar, center fielder,
Lamar didn't like this criticism and he
went over to Massey's garden. where
the two engaged in battle. This scrap
was stopped by the players, but when
I.ouisville's turn at the bat rolled
around, the pair started another scrap
in the dugout. Massey had the better
OF both rounds.
Mccarthy jerked Lamar from
4 "a same after the second fight and later
SHnncuAeed that he had been suspended
Findsnnltely and that he would never be
permitted to play on the Louisville team
as long as he was manager.
Round three got under way when Um-
pirs Murray called Workman safe with
the winning run. Murray won this
round, putting Duncan, Dresser and
Boone out Of the battle Of words in short
order.
The members of both teams were now
about as "high strung" as possible and
when Miller DOUBLED IN ST. Pauls half
OF the ninth and Tincup's throw caught
Riggert at the plate a merry little melee
followed.
Catcher Hargrave Of st. Paul swung on
Murray and Catcher Kocher swung on
Catcher Hargrave. A swarm of players
and fans gathered around the battle
ground and things became more inter
esting when the police started to take
charge.
Griner and BRAZIL were the first to fall
into the hands of the bluecoats. then
came Haas. This big boy objected so
strenuously that one of the coppers had
TO clip him over the ear with a black
lack before he could be got under con-
troll
The players were held In the club office
until after the excited fans had left the
mark, then they were released.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
Hennessey and Kipp
to, Meet Cleveland
Tennis PrCnainentS
City Champ Plays BarteUe
and Kipp Takes on Wick
Tomorrow.

Johnny Hennessey and Brock Kipp
VIII defend the honor of Indianapolis
racquet swineers against Harold Bar
telle and Henry Wick of Cleveland, in
the third round of the intercity tennis
tournament, on the I. T. A. courts Sat
urday afternoon.
Cleveland is now leading the league,
having defeated Detroit in two singles
and one doubles match and Chicago in
two singles matches, and 1t is evident
that Saturdays card will be of big in
terest to local net enthusiasts.
Indianapolis has a perfect percentage,
but has played only three matches. de-
feating the Cincinnati team in both the
singles and doubles. The second round
match csrded here a few weeks ago was
called off.
Bartelle, who will oppose Hennessey
Saturday, is a player of no mean ability,
but the odds are in favor of the Indian
apolis champ winning, as he has twice
before met the Cleveland star and was
returned the victor both times.
Kipp and Wick will meet in another
singles match and then the HennessSy-
Kipp combination will battle Bartelle
and Wick.
The singles matches will start at 2:S0
and the Indianapolis Tennis association
officials have made arrangements to ac-
commodate a record crowd.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
LEADERS COME
AFTER BREWER
WINDUP GAME
Scrappy Saints Here To
morrow for Series With
the Hendricksmen.
ONE-RUN DEFEAT AGAIN

The Saints are coming tomorrow.
Mike Kelley's gang of scrappy leaders
is due to open a series at the Tribe lot
following the departure Of the Brewers,
who appeared for their fourth and last
game today.
Indian fans are glad the Milwaukee
outfit is leaving the city because it is
evidently a Tribe jinx.
Egans athletes won again yesterday,
to 4, making it three straight in the
series, but Manager Hendricks hoped to
stop them today by using Charlie White
house on the mound.
bad decision by Field Umpire Shan
non and Door pitching by Paul Jones
gave the Thursday contest to the Brew
ers.
With the score standing even in the
eighth, Bues, first up, walked, and was
given a life at second on Buffers bunt
when Umpire Shannon made a bad guess.
Covingtons throw to Schneider beat
Bues to the bag, but Shannon couldn't
see it that way. Then, after two down,
Jones weakened, walking Hauser and hit
ting Ulrich, thereby forcing in Bues with
the winning run for the Brewers.
In the third inning the Tribe stepped
out and got three runs off Northrop and
there wasn't a fan in the park who did
not think that the HOOsiers were again
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30

on their way. But when the Brewers had
finished batting in their half OF the
fourth they had amassed four run and
the game looked altogether different.
The Indians Outhit the visitors during
the pastime, but the fourth. and eighth
innings checked them out of victory.
Jones hit three men and walked two
during the afternoon, in addition to max
ing a wild pitch, and of course with
that kind of pitching the Hoosiers were
Handicapped.
Long hits featured the game, the Tribe
getting two doubles, triple and home
run and the Brewers getting two triples.
Jimmy Smith crashed out the homer
IN the third inning, the drive going to
deep left center.
A disturbance arose in the first inning
that further weakened the Tribe through
the suspension of Duke Kelley from the
game.
Catcher CASTOR suspended Milwaukee
player, was seated in the grandstand and
when Kelley batted the first time Gas
ton is said to have tossed some exas-
perating word at the Duke.
This caused Kelley to leap into tho
stand and when quiet had been restored
CASTOR had been elected from the stand
by the police and Kelley from the game
by Umpire Connolly.
No blows were struck, but there were
plenty of hot words exchanged and for
a time a real scrap threatened.