davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-19
BETTER PAY FOR TEACHERS
URGED IN WOODBRIDGE
BY Special Correspondent.
WOODRRIDG Ma

WOODBRIDGE. March 19:-At
he last meeting of the township
Board of Education a communication
was read from the Borough Of
Roosevelt stating that the tuition of
the Woodbridge children attending
the Roosevelt school next year would
be increased ss5 per capita. In a
special report il was recommended
that the appointment OF teachers for
the next year and the adoption of an
equitable salary scheduled be taken
up as soon as possible. It was stated
that eighty-two teachers had left the
service of the Woodbridge board in
the past five years.
Better facilities for the teaching OF
the sciences were recommended as
well as more room for manual train
Ing. Other plans for improvements
in the schools were discussed in con-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-19
GRIFFIN VICE CHANCELLOR

By Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, March 19:-AdheTing
TO the policy of keeping h high
courts OF the state evenly balanced
rol'ticalv. Chancellor Walker today
reappointed Vice Chancellor John
trrl,an, or Jersey City, for n full term
of seven years at $4,000 a year. MIR.
Griffin is a Democrat In politics and
was first appointed by Chancellor
Walker on March 20, 1913. He will,
therefore, have completed his first
term of seven years tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-19

NEW BRUNSWICK, March IS
Owing to Friday, April .. being Good
Friday and observed as a holiday,
there will be no session of court Judge
DAILY has announced. All orders re
turnable on this day must be return
ed on the proceeding day, Thursday.
AOril
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-19

nection with tae introduction Of de-
partmentaf teaching in the grammar
grades.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-19
Saturday Is Dollar Day
Come t. Perth Amboy, Visit SHARP & Hansons" and Get Your sh
of These DOLLAR BARGAINS"
SOC SCRIMS
3 YARDS FOR $1.00

White or cream, full yard wide; fancy
drawn or hemstitched borders on plain center.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10

All Lenses Ground Here. Arizona
Optical Company. Optical Specialists
-NOgales
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10

Best Equipment in Arizona. Arizona
Optical Company. Optical Specialists.
-NOgales.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10
BUSINESS CHANGE

Mr.. w. C. Payne has sold to
Messrs. E. Bruce Spivel and Edgar
Chapel who have been clerking for
him, the Hotel Evans end of the
Border News Company, continuing
himself in conduct of the Montezuma
Hotel end Of the business.
The two new proprietors of the
Hotel Evans news and cigar stand are
known we'll in Nogales, having made
many friends while with the Border
News Company and they merit con-
tinuance of the liberal patronage the
place has received.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10

in the County of Santa Cruz, State
of Arizona, for the year 1920; and
that the drawing of the names of
persons to serve as grand and trial
jurors for the year 1920, will take
place on Tuesday, the 18th day of
January A. D., 1920, at three O'Clock
in the afternoon of said day, in open
court in the court room of the Su-
perior Court in the Court House in
Nogales, Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona.
Dated, January 10th 1920.
(SEAL)
ROBT. E. LEE,
Clerk, Superior Court.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10
NOTICE

TO,
]. A. HARRISON, Chairman of the
Boart of Supervisors, and to ARGUS
REDDOCH, County Recorder, Santa
Cruz County,, Arizona.
Pursuant t. the provisions of Chap
ter III, Title |XVI, Civil Code, Re-
vised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, you
are hereby notified that l have re-
ceived from the Clerk of the Board
OF Supervisors and filed in my office
a certified copy of the list of per-
sons qualified to serve as jurors in
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10

Eve Trouble. See Arizona Optical
Company.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10
STOP PAIN! RUB
NEURALGIA AWAY
Instant Relief From Nerve Torture
And Misery With Old
"St Jacobs Liniment"

Rub this soothing penetrating lini-
ment right into the sore, inflamed
nerves, and like magic-nueraligia
disappears. "St Jacobs Liniment'
conquers pain. 1t is a harmless
"nueralagia relief" which doesn't burn
or discolor the skin.
Don't suffer! It's so needless. Get
a small trial bottle from any drug
store and gently rub the "aching
nerves" and in just moment you
will be absolutely free from pain and
suffering.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10

Save your eyes Arizona Optical
Co. Optical Specialists, 2S9 Morley
Avenue.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10
LIQUOR TO MEXICO

LOS ANGELES, January 9.-The
cole. tor of internal revenue in this
district said today that there is big
rush of expectation of liquor toward
Mexico. A number Of consignments
of 800 barrels each have crossed the
border from Calexico to Mexicali.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10
PRESIDENT WILL DIRECT

WASHINGTON, January 9.-It
was stated today that President Will
son will direct the tenor of any notes
that may be sent to the Mexican gov
ernment on the murders of three more
American citizens in the Tampico oil
fieldS-aS is believed.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10

No difference whether your pain
or neuralgia is in the face, head or
any part OF, the body, you get instant
relief with this old-time remedy, hon
est pain destroyer-it can not injure.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10

Miss Sallie Roberts is reported suf-
fering from an attack of tonsilitis:
the second within three weeks. She
is reported improving.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10
COAL FOR SALE

We have just received a carload Of
coal, which will be delivered from the
car to ones residence at $13.35 pei
ton. Wylie Transfer Company, No
1924 Arroyo Boulevard. Phone No
SO. Lift.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10

The princess of Pless, who
was Miss Daisy CornwalIis
West, has secured a divorce
since the war and has returned
to London. She is making her
home with her sister, the re-
Gently divorced Duchess q Of
Westminster. Several sons of
the princess served In the Ger
man army during the war. One
OF the many runors concerning
the Princess of Piess. current
during the war, was to the ef-
feet that she mad been divorced
in London, and shot as a spy in
the Tower of London.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10

PAGE FOUR -----------------------A-
Shall Nogales Con
tinue to Grow or
Shall 1t Go Back !!
Ncgales has become City like
will growing and the gain has made People come to NO
modern surrounding and improvements
and have homes They make money somewhere
else and will there to live unless we make N0gaes an agreeable place in
II which to live
What Kind of Town Do You
Want To Live In?
sufficient where breaks often the pipe lines and leave
large sections and without water for hours with fire protection at
streets full holes uncean unsaniar and
pens big and force Of
i men is kept busy to make the roads passable
| Other Arizona Cities Are All Paw
ing and If Nogales Does Not
Pave, 1t will be the other
Cities Which Will Grow
the mains laid before
nan are Keep step wit" the rest Arizona we
Why Shall we Wait Several Years
Before Voting Bonds!
probably complete the installation and then another
pipe do not fall within months they not likely
to fall inside five
Do You Want to Have am Adequate Water
Supply, Fire Protection and Paved
Streets Yourself, Or Do You Want
to Wait and Let Your Grand
children Have Them?
them The will the
will help the We glad the original
Nogaes
them until the looks probably
the bond oil ock spend
much OIL ought be able
back debts and preparation for Let's
In the language of the GREAT WAR,
Come On Fellow, L,cts' Go!
Vote at the City Election
BONDS 7 6 S <
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10

The Sun Qulia when nnr tights -
on. Arizona Gas & Electric Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10
H. LAWTON.


For further information address call on T. G.
Wright, Asst Terminal Superintendent Nogaes Arizona
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
New Dance Music of Season.

A more original fox. trot never was
written, perhaps, than "Bo-La-Bo,"
played by Paul Biese and his Novelty
Orchestra. The melodies are weird
and wild beyond description, and
music never was arranged for a Jazz
orchestra in more recklessly original
fashion. The other side OF the record
contains "Harem Life" a fox trot
written by Irving Berlin. 1t Is sort
OF a medley OF familiar tunes, but the
dance rhythm never falters.
The All-Star Trio usually may be
counted upon to come through with
some original or ingenious dance
music. Venetian Moon" fox trot,
and "Swanee," a one-step, on a new
Victor record, are of such a charac-
ter. The former combines all the
Jazz spirit" with the floating mel.
ody associated with the gondola
"Swanee" is reminiscent OF "Old Folks
at Home" "The Mockinr-Bird" and
other old. Southern melodies. The
saxaphone, xylophone and piano are
used for both dances.
Another Victor dance record for
April contains 'Tn Your Arms" a
medley fox trot, and THAT Naughty
Waltz" The former, beautiful fox
trot full of sentiment. is played BY
Selvin's Novelty Orchestra The waltz
played by Joseph c. Smiths orches-
ira, contains melodies which arc
smooth. pure and beautiful.
1t has been said that through mu
sic alone can be expressed emotions
that lie too deep for words. Whether
this be true or not, II Is n fact that
music will carry a message OF cheer
comfort, hope or inspiration to ma
lures that remain untouched by any
other form OF appeal. The power OF
music to give action and direction To
human motives is undisputable. II
Is especially important that children
be kept under the influence OF the
best music. The greatest music OF
all ages Is brought right into the
home by the Nictrola- Persons not
having a Victrola may enjoy hearing
their favorite music by visiting any
dealer in Victor products
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

Cormack. For his latest Victor re-
cording he has chosen "Your Eyes
Have Told Me So," song with a
tender and yet catching melody,
harmonies and a re-
frain in waltz tempo that is IRE.
sistible. Every note is as clear and
beautiful as a bell-tone, and the
crowning high note, at the end, is
possible only to a great tenor voice.
Persons familiar with Massenet's
opera, "Herodiade," will recall the
passages OF extraordinary beauty and
sweetness in the aria, "Vision Fugi-
tive" (Fleeting Vision). 1t is in this
aria that King Herod, in delerium,
tells of his hopeless love for Salome
Reinald Werrenrath, on a new Victor
Record, sings the aria in a way that
seems to accentuate the charm OF the
music without sacrificing any OF it's
dramatic fervor.' Some Of the pass
ages are ushered in by lovely clari-
onet phrase. and attended by softly
grooming strings and wood-winds.
Back in the seventeenth century
there was an old gentleman named
Nicola Porpora, who tried to become
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
MILK THIEF SHARED BY
STRING, BROOM, AND PAN
Tenant in New York Apartment Sets
Trap That Results in Jani-
tors Arrest.

NEW YORK, April Rudolph
Hornikel. janitor of apartments at
2i5T Clinton avenue, the Bronx. who
is accused of stealing milk left at the
doors of tenants, was held for spe-
cial sessions yesterday in West
Farms police court. Frank Scott.
one of the tenants, caught him with
piece of string. broom and q
dustpan.
Scott said the milk thefts had been
going on for long time, and every
one in the house was exasperated.
Many a morning, he said. his ehil.
dren started for school without their
breakfast milk because the thief had
got to the door first.
After many fruitless attempts to
catch the thief, Scott got up early
yesterday and tied string around
one of the bottles. The other end
he slid beneath the door and made
fast to a broom, on which was poised
a dustpan. Then he went back to bed.
The clatter OF his alarm awakened
him. and he rushed to the door, to
catch Hornikel, he said, in the act
Of sneaking downstairs with his bot
tie of milk.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
JUSTICE AND LABOR In
FIGHT OVER MARTENS

Hearing on the question whether or
not L. C. A. Martens, self-styled Soviet
ambassador to the United States, shall
be deported on the immigrants war
rant now pending against him, is TO
be resumed before a special board In
the Department of Labor tomorrow
morning.
Al the outset of the hearing II Is
expected a clash will occur between
officials of the Departments of Labor
and Justice over the right claimed by
Assistant Attorney General Francis
Garvan to be present and interrogate
witnesses. Mr.. Garvan, considerably
incensed over the refusal Of Labor
Department officials to make the
hearing an "open affair" probably
will cause further interesting devcl-
opments. Mr.. Garvan claims that the
Department of Justice has been de-
MED the right to cross-examine Mar
tens, and that a deliberate move was
made to "choke off, the Department
of Justice in the presentation OF its
brief.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
JEAN ELIOT WRITES
OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
News Of the Diplomats and the
Seasons Coming Social
Events.
(continued from Page Fifteen.)


Fair" The mems smoking room is
to- be Persian in atmosphere and
decoration, an Omar Khayyam room,
with "a loaf of bread, jug of wine,
and thou" The judg OF wine. alas!
will merely be a cup of coffee, owing
to a vast change having taken place
since Omar sang in the wilderness,
but "thou" will be there, pretty young
ladies in Persian costume. who VIII
serve the coffee, which will, by the
way be very delicious, being made In
the true Oriental style.
The luncheon room, the Carcas-
some, will be under the management
of Miss Virginia Berry, who has the
unique dining place in Georgetown
under that name. The name, Carcass
some, is taken from one of the stories
in "A Dreamer's Tales" by Lord Dun
sany, and is a story Of the beautiful,
mythical city of happiness, which all
seek and so few find. Lord Dunsany
came to Washington last fall. and
although here only one day, he took
the time to visit the Carcassonne in
Georgetown. He congratulated MISS
Berry upon her naturalization In so
beautiful a manner his mental con-
ception, and left his signature on the
wall Just over the fireplace, as
memento of his visit At the Book
Fair, the basement kitchen will be
turned into an old French room OF
the medieval period. with a bar,
pretty bar maids and French
mattresses in the costume of that early
French period, thus carrying out the
atmosphere OF the fanciful and
imaginative story of the Carcassonne.
John w. Luce & Co., of Boston, pub
fishers of "A Dreamer's Tales" are
having a special edition made OF the
single story of the Carcassonne to be
sold at the Book Fair.
The program for the fete, which
viii last all day and far into the eve
ming, is original and varied. Auto
graphed books, photographs and
original manuscripts will be on sale.
There will be all sorts of interesting
diyertissements-wi such visiting
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
POCKET FLASK CLASSED
WITH BURGLARS KIT

NEW YORK, April "A person car
rying whiskey in his hip pocket is in
the same category as the outlaw
caught with a burglars Kit, accord
ing to a ruling by Justice Garvis, in
the Brooklyn Federal court yesterday.
lie held that II Is justif1able for an
officer without a, warrant to use as
evidence In Federal case liquor
found in the pocket OF a person who
has been arrested.
The ruling was made in the case OF
Frank Murphy, on whom Ave half
pint TASKS OF whiskey were found
after the police had arrested him on
n charge OF intoxication. The defend
ant was turned over to the Federal
authorities and prosecuted for alleged
violation of the velstead law
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
GARRICK.
Brilliant Cast in
"The Unwanted One"


Bold and Independent in plot, con-
tanning as 1t does the story of a ro-
mantle maiden's philosophy OF ances-
tral pride in conflict with the rigid
code OF American social distinctions,
The Unwanted One" will be the at
traction at the Shubert-Garrick
Theater for the week starting to-
morrow night.
~"The Unwanted One is by Forrest
Halsey and Clara Beranger, styled a
romance. The
scenes OF the play are laid at the
home OF the .Sturgis family. OF New
Jersey, across the lake of whose
stagnant nature no breath OF feeling
save that OF vanity and native self
esteem has ever seemed to stir.
While the story largely concerns
the trials and tribulations of the
Sturgis family. and is American to
the core, the bigger character of the
play standing out above all others,
is that of Princess Cha Hua of Shen
81, Little Tea Flower OF ten thousand
springtimes.
Forrest Winant, who appears in
the part of Rodney" the younger
son Of the Sturgis family probably
needs no introduction to the modern
theatergoer. Others to be seen in the
cast of this unusual play are Ivy
Troutman, Frasces Nelson, Mable
Bert, Leah winslow, Frank Connor.
Doris Fellowsan d Jeanne Marcola-
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

but it serves to bring out the immense
strength and brilliancy of Heifetz's
tone.
Antonin Dvorak was the first mas
ter-composer to reveal the full beauty
of American negro music. His Amer
lean Quartet" was produced under the
same deep and passionate inspiration
as his great New World Symphony"
The Flonzaleys have taken the F ma
jor movement, the most beautiful of
the quartet, for their latest Victor re-
cording. This is a record that should
be in every collection.
To many persons, no kind OF music
possesses quite the same charm as
mems voices blended in chorus. These
persons will find much to delight
them in a new Victor record contain
ing "Buddha," sung by the Peerless
Quartet, and Let Me Dream" sung
by the Sterling Trio.
Billy Murray, who Is well known to
Victor audiences, has discovered a
spring in life's bone-dry wilderness
1t lies in Cuba, and he Is going there
at least so he AYERS in a new song
'T'll See You in CUBA" sung on
new Victor record. On the other side
Of the record he sings That's Worth
While Waiting For"
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

his "Five Fascinating Bellies" and
Edythe Baker and Beatrice Curtis, IN
a typical Fox frivolity called "Belles
OF the Swell Hotels" Mabel McCane,
the Broadway musical comedy star,
assisted by the vaudeville team, Bry-
an and Broderick, and William b. Tay-
lor, a favorite comedian, In smart
revue OF the seasons stage fads, VIII
be the extra added attraction. Espe-
cially prominent will be Ciocolini, the
great Italian tenor, direct from the
grand opera companies. and noted In
association with Melba and Call
Curci. Last, but not least of the lu-
minaries is Lew Dockstader, the
world famous humorist, departing In
character portrayal from his past
lines, and giving "An Ear Full" OF
comment on current topics.
Others include Tracey and Mcbride
in Bits of Exclusiveness:" the Lovens
berg Girls and Slime Neary in fan
tastic singing and dancing merry-go-
round: the Five Nightons in artistic
statuesque scrobatics: Nelson and
Cronin as the Chang boys in "Smiles;"
Griff, the comedy bubble king and his
comical doll: Topics of the Day" the
kinograms and the usual Keith house
additions
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

prised. delighted, and one feels like
having lost a dear companion when
the serenade ends.
Two of the loveliest cradle-songs
imaginable are sung by Elsie Baker
on a new Victor Record. sweet and
Low" has a rocking, lifting rhythm
that haunts the memory. "A South
'ern Lullaby" has a refrain that Miss
Baker huns in her warm. rich, flute
like voice with the buzzing effect of
the violoncello. Irene" and "Alice
Blue Gown" represent the first Vic
tor recordings of Edith Day, the new
Broadway idol. They are from the
musical comedy, Irene" in which
Miss Day starred.
Isarrar. De Lucn in Delightful Duet.
"Il Bacio''s (The tKiss) is a moment
of brightness in the dramatic story
of "Zaga," Leoncavallo's opera of,
foye. and ambition, hatred and teal-
-ousy. 1t is sung in the opera by
ss<yaza, the concert-hall singer, and Cas-
E<art, her partner, behind the actual
Cscenes of the opera The baritone
ebGgs for a kiss but is piayfully but
k1rmly denied. The duet is so melodi-
Sous that 1T is Ia wonder 1t hasn't
Eplready been whistled on the street.
<AIiss Farrar and De Luca sing 1t on q
New Victor Record with such artistic
rfnish as to make 1t a thing of i'm
! fmcdiate yet lingering delight
~ Generations yet to come will keep
Flalive the old Gospel songs. | They
crepresent an inheritance of the sincere
gand simple religious faith of the peo-
sple, one of the noblest gifts of the
human soul. For future generations.
Jas well as for US of the present, Ernes-
8 stine SchumannH Heink, great as a
<Yoman as she is great as an artist
Shas sung "In the Sweet BY and BY"
eon a new Victor Record. 1t is sung
with the same perfection Of utterance
Hand fullness of heart that have made
3the singer beloved among mankind,
Renato Zanelli has come into swift
Recognition as one of the greatest
4baritones of the time. On a Victor
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
NATIONAL.
William Gillette in
Dear Brutus."

The visits here OF william Gillette
are always events of the utmost i'm
portance and interest to playgoers.
Welcome indeed, therefore, Is the an
nouncement of his coming engagement
in Sir James M. Barrie's newest com
edy, Dear Brutus," at the National
Theater, for one week beginning to-
morrow evening. .-.-
Mr.. Gillette has been surrounded
with a cast OF distinguished players.
tIilda Moore, who created the role of
Mrs. Dearth, the artists wife, in the
London production of Dear Brutus,'
oortrays the same role here. That
splendid actress, Marie Wainwright,
= seen as mrs. Coade, while Violet
Nemble Cooper, agreeably recalled
mere for several pleasing character
izations in the past, portrays Lady
Caroline, Madge Bellany, Anne Morri-
son, Frances Anderson, Grant stew
art, william Podmore, Fred Russell
and 7. A. Braden have important
roles. THE production, scenically Is
I most tasteful and beautiful one,
particularly the scenes of the second
act, that of the mysterious and state
~ forest, enormous trees stretching
away as far as the eye can see, in the
wavering moonlight.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
MUSIC CALENDAR
April.

APRIL
4. Sunday. s:Ib-Anna Case. So
prano. and Pasquale Amato.
baritone. in Joint recital
Polls.
@. Tuesday, S:l5-Nordica Man
dolin, Banjo and Guitar Club.
in concert Raleigh Ball
Room.
8. Thursday. 4:3o-5disehs Levitt
ski, pianist, and Emma Rob
erts. contralto. Joint recital
benefit for Palestine Restora-
tion Fund. National.
s. .. 10. Thursday. Friday, Satur-
day evenings-"Mfkado Gill
bert and Sullivan's comic op-
era, by Peoples National OPP
era Society. Central High
School.
o. Friday, 4:3o-Marcella Craft.
soprano, OF Boston and Chi
cago Operas, in recital. Last
of Ten Star Series. National.
IL. Sunday. 3;3O-Titta Ruffo,
Metropolitan Opera baritone,
and Arthur Rubinstein, plan
list, In joint recital. Polls.
II. Sunday 330-Eight Famous
Victor Artists la return re-
cital. Personal appearance.
Shuhert-Belasco.
12. Monday, 4:30-Pablo Casals,
Spanish cellist. National.
IL. Monday. S:15-Salzedo. Harp
Ensemble. Masonic Auditor
ium.
15. Thursday. 4:30-Rosa Raisa,
sorano, and Giacomo Rihhini,
of Chicago Opera. National.
16. Friday, 4:30-Nina Tarasova,
Russian soprano. in song re-
cital. National.
16. Friday eve n | g-Coleridge-
Taylor's "Hiawatha," sung by
Howard University Choral So
ciety. First Congregational
Church.
81. Tuesday, 4:30-Eugene Ysaye
and Mischa Elman. in joint
violin recital. Polls.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
DELASCO.
Charlotte Greenwood in
"Linger Longer Lefty"

The famous comediene. Charlotte
who will be well remem-
bered for her elongated figure and
high kicking. in Oliver Moroscos
latest musical comedy success, Lin
ger Longer Lefty" will be at the
Shubert Belasco tonight.
Miss Greenwood was last seen here
in $50 Long Lefty" and her new We
hicle is more or less sequel to that.
The book of "Linger Longer Lefty
is by Ann Nichols, who has been re-
sponsible for several successes in the
past, while the music is the compost
ton of a new composer. Alfred Good
man. with lyrics by Bernard Gross
man.
Supporting Miss Greenwood Is her
original cast. including Oscar Fig
man, Louise Mink, Olga Roller, Cur
tyne Engler. Robert Higgins, Valorie
True. Cyril Ring. and George Sweet