davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26

The printers devil" in at
Oasis" office thinks a local ito
should be made of the clean off
towel that happened yesterday ]
says it sis so infrequent that wh(
one does occur it is really an eve.
fully us important as some thing
printed"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26

game: pigeons, quail and doves by
thousands feeding upon mesquit beans
ane wild grass seed and seeds of
weeds; and there are hundreds of wild
hogs roaming in the underbrush-
mesquite, catclaw and greasewood..
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26
$1OO, 600 SCHOOL TO EXTEND HIGHER
EDUCATIONIN SONORABE NGRUSHED
MacSwiney's F a st
AStoundS Doctors
of Great Britain

LONDON, Sept. 24.-Terence Mac
Swiney, Lord Mayor of Cork, who is
far past his first month of hunger
strike in Brixton Jail, is surprising
physicians and all familiar with his
case by the remarkable vitality he
is displaying. Despite the length of
his fast, the Lord Mayor today ap-
peared stronger than he has for two
weeks, and predictions are freely
made thaa he will survive. Relatives
of the imprisoned dignitary indignant
ly deny that he is being secretly fed
on life sustaining tablets, as has been
frequently limited. His suddenly i'm
proved condition, however, has given
rise to rumors to this effect.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26

Mark Wanless, mining operator of
Sonora, was an arrival on the tram
from the south last night.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26

C. l.. Northcraft, prominent Pat;
goliia resident was a Nogales visit
yesterday,
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26

Doctor j. Marble of Los Angeles
California, who is interested in land
investments in the delta of the So
nora river, arrived from the south
yes ter,lay morning.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26

Bird Yoas was a Nogales visitor
yesterday from his ranch near Tubac
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26
TRINITY CHURCH
COngregati )nal

222 Terrace Avenue, O. A Smith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19

Statues. vigil lights at Schining's.
4319-19
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
MIRACLE NAN" WILL BE
INDIANS 'MEDICINE Man"

Harry Mays. the New Carlisle
miracle man" is now 70 become the
medicine man" Of a tribe OF Chip
pewa Indians.
Not only IS this miracle man" 70
become the medicine man OF the
braves but he is 20 become their
host as well.
Six hundred Chippewa braves arc
planning on spending the summer
Wi-u Mr.. Mays at New Carlisle.
Chief BlackfOrd and six aides are
now az New Carlisle. selecting the
necessary grounds and making the
arrangements for the camp OF the
Chlppewas during the summer
months, and within a few weeks the
members OF the tribe will take the
trail in Wisconsin for Indiana.
The miracle man" has spent
much time among the members OF
the tribe. During his stay with them
he is said 20 have benefited them
materially, AID war; r~iendship
between the Indians a- rair new
medicine man" has sui r ND.
During a visit among me Chippe-
was recently Dr. Mays Is said 20 have
Invited the entire tribe 90 be his
guests at New Carlisle. and the Ind
fans accepted the invitation. Chief
Blackford and his aides have Sc
lected "A woods near the little town
OF New Carlisle for their summer
camp. A stream runs through the
woods. and the camping facilities
are said 20 be ideal.
Before many weeks elapse these
woods viii be spotted with wig
warns, and little papOOses will be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
ELECT OFFICERS
FOR ST JOSEPH'S
INDIANA LEAGUE
Fort Wayne Gets Next Annual
Meeting of Organi-
ZatiOn.

John Tschida Of South Bend was
elected second vice president of the
St Joseph's State league at the final
business session Tuesday morning Of
the three-day convention being held
here. other officers reelected were
Rt Rev. Msgr. /. II. Oechtering. v.
c.. Of IT. Wayne. and Rev. NJ.
Fleischmann OF Vincennes, Ind.
spiritual directors: Otto Kreuzeber-
ger. OF Evansville, president, Or. a.
W. Miller OF Indianapolis. first vice
president. Anton Wichman. Of In
dianapolis, secretary. and Martin
Emig. 1r.. Of Evansville. treasurer.
Select 1T Wayne.
TT. Wayne was named as the next
meeting place OF the league and
Rev. Charles Taylor OF that city was
elected cOmmissarius. The conven-
ton will be held next May.
A solemn mass of thanksgiving
was held at St Mays church Tues
day morning preceding the business
session and in tho afternoon mem
bers OF the league were taken in
automobiles 20 Notre Dame. St
Mary's and other T laces OF interest
IN South Bend. The convention
ended with a social entertainment at
4 O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
BOARD OF WORKS
ASKS FOR BIDS
Plan Big Improvements to
Eight Streets of South
Bend.

Bids for the Improvement OF eight
streets at a total cost Of approx
mately $500. 900 were opened Tues
day by the board Of public works
and were referred 10 the city engin-
eer for tabulation. The bids viii be
resubmitted 20 the board at a special
meeting Wednesday night, and II the
bids are within the engineers esti-
mate OF cost. the contracts on the
eight streets will be awarded.
The eight bids were submitted by
three contracting firms, the White
Construction Co, the Williston Con-
struetion Co., and the Western Con-
struction Co.
The streets to be improved are;
Durham St. from Harris St. TO
Jackson St, Calvert St, from Michi-
gan St, 20 High st; Michigan St,
from Ewing av.. 20 Fairview av.;
Dayton st, from Michigan St, to
Miami St; Cleveland av., from Lin
coin way w, 10 Vassar av.; Donald
St. from Miami St, to Studebaker
park, and Rush St, from Haney syp
to Broadway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
=
aFIHallRx
IN FOR THE NIGHT.
HE THOUGHT HE WAS.

To be prisoner in a room FOR
which he had paid three dol
lars good money was the mis-
fortune Of a local travelling
salesman i'm hotel Of Indiana's
metropolis. a few weeks ago.
The knight Of the road had
been escorted 10 his room. mad
paid the usual dime 70 the bell
boy and when the boy had
closed the door behind him had
entered the bath room 10 get
''pOliced up" before making his
sortie for a visit to his particu-
lar female attraction i'm that par
tiCular town.
The difficulty came when he
attempted to leave the bath
room lie found the door knob
was not in operation. but turned
all the way around without
turning the latch. He was lock
ed in as securely as if he oC-
cupied a cell in the bastile dur
ing the regime of Louis XVI
At first he was inclined 90 treat
the matter as a practical joke.
but "a Ster three quarters OF an
hour wasted in tiukcriug with
the lock. ne found that as
lock smith he was an excellent
salesman. Then he began 10
call louder and louder. His cries
were as unavailing as one call
ing for q drink I'm the middle of
the Sahara. Eventually ne be-
gan Co attempt breaking the
door down The good oak yield
cd not. I'm his mind ne pictured
the discomfort Of an all nights
soiourn I'm the bath room with
nothing but the bath tub for
bed. What if there should be a
fire he thought The more he
imagined. the more he kicked.
At length ne heard the rush
ing Of steps I'm the corridor. His
room was entered the bath
room door was opened from the
outside Four policemen COW
cred him with reyolvers. But he
was free from his prison. The
hystcrical lady next door. il was
explained, had heard the pound
ing on the door and called the
police. But he was free and
that helped a lot In quieting his
anguish over the fact that tie
-rI who had awaited him till
m refused 90 believe his
Hibi for the broken date.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
LOC1L TELEPHONE
CONCERN ABSORBS
OTHER COMPANIES

Tho merger Of five telephone sys-
feus iu the state has been an
uuurccd with the publication of the
articles Of agreements. which sets
forth the basis upon which the union
was established
The four privately owned com
pauies have been absorbed by the
Indiana Bell Telephone Co, with
headquarters I'm Indianapolis. which
operates and owns the South Bend.
rIisbawaka and "a number Of other
systems in this section of the state.
The most recent acquisitions Of the
corporation are the Citizens Tele-
phone Co. OF kokomo Indiana
Union Telephone and telegraph Co.
az Fowler, Ind. the United Tele-
phone Co. OF Button and the
Southern Telephone Co. OF Indiana
and Evansville The new owners OF
the four acquired exchanges viii op-
crate the syste ms under the same
management similar 20 the plan
adopted in directing the other COM
pauIeS absorbed since the establish
meut OF the centra. headquarters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
COUNTY JAIL
PRISONER DIES

Albert Anderson, a. years old. 212
Keasey ST., died al the county Jail
Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
death resulting from self inflicted
injuries
Anderson was taken 20 Epworth
hospital from his rooming house
Monday morning. May 10, after hav-
ing ATTEMPTED 10 end his life by cut
ting his throat with a dull bread
knife and hacking the back OF his
neck with Ratchet. He had since
been removed TO the county iail
where his death occurred.
Mr.. Anderson and his mother
came here from Paoli. Ind, We'd
nesday. May 5. Continued i'll health
is advanced as the reason for his
suicide.
The body was removed TO the
Nelson Jones underta king establish
ment
Statues. vigil lights at Schilling's.
431Q-1q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19

seen running in and out among the
trees. Camp fires will burn and
citizens OF New Carlisle will be Civ
en- an opportunity TO see the Red
Men in their accustomed pursuits
The presence Of the Indians is
expected 90 draw large nun bers OF
visitors 20 New Carlisle during the
summer. adding much TO the little
town as a point Of interest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.!

Don't overlook the opportunity TO
buy clothes for YOUR boy during
Neruou's sensational. 20 percent re-
duction sale. $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
Is JFVFN IUCKY?

II you don't know, just go down
TO Vernon's during their wonderful
20 percent reduction sale which lasts
for II days. 4337-2O
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11

reckless hopeless losers who think to
lind oblivion in death. There is q
steep cliff too from which they jump
but sometimes the sea gives back its
dead. sometimes II casts upon the
rocks things that once seen can never
he forgotten.
Tense Moments
And still the little balls roll on, in
terminably on the green tables
watched by breathless men and wom-
en-. \ pistol shot beside them would
not rouse even their passing interest.
They hear not, heed not, their fixed
and only thought is for the little ball
that hoVerS on the brink of the mum
Der that would bring them wealth and
falls into another, taking even what
they have. A womans sob .starties
the silence sometimes. or man S
convulsive shudder as he rises. cling
ing tor the table lest he fall. Their
places are taken instantly no one no.
tees their absence. "Faitcs vos icuX,
les jeuX sont fats, rien ne va plus
Attention never waivers for an instant
from tho darling ball The silence IS
intense. The ball falls The croupier
intoncs: ''DeuX noir, pair ct
manque;' or perhaps. "trcnte-trois
rouge, impair Ct passe" or whatever it
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11

reach a hundred million francs year
and the minimum is usually about
sixty million. out of this ten million
is paid TO the Prince Of Monaco. who
owned the place but has made It
stock company. The stockholders get
the profits after all the public ex-
pcnscs have been met. Thu people of
Monaco pay no taxes and no expenses
Of schools nor Tor the upkeep of the
towns, the music and parks. All is
paid for out Of the casino profits. 1t
= not bad place in which TO live.
The play goes on till eleven at night
at SOME of the tables and TIL mid
night at others. while in the private
rooms one can play till dawn. For
the magnificent "salles privees." there
Is a small charge. ii is in these halls
that one secs the most reckless sums
lost and won. one cannot play at all
there with any stake less than twenty
francs, and hundreds of thousands are
s'akcd at every turn Of the little ball
In the public halls five francs can be
r.skcd or any sum above that up to
tx thousand francs, and one can put
a great many six thousands on differ
ont chances if one will. To enter the
casino at all a card of entry is neces-
sary. This Is given for one day upon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
frankie Mann

Frankie Mann Away wanted thrills
Such is the case, we grant you. WITH
most healthy young women OF thu
present day. And Frankie-de cided there
was not q chance of 4 thrill in Mil
Hall, Pa. from whence she halls. so
out into the world she wSnt. She
made her first appearance on the
speaking stage in the Orpheun1 STOCK
Company, Philadelphia. and after, a
short flyer in comedy photoplays
bumped into Broadway with a bang
She was selected TO create the role OF
the baby vamp' in the stage pro
duction, upstairs and Down." All
she thought. the very Idea of playing
4 vamp is thrilling"
But little did frankie know what
was in store for her. After her stage
engagement she was selected to play
the leading feminine role in the Pathe
Serial, "Traiod by Three" which was
simply a galaxy Of thrills. Her life
was continually made miserable by
the 'plottiugs Of Stuart Holmes. the
woll-krown screen villain. on the
other hand Wlfred Lytell. the hero
did all he could before the camera 10
bring her happiness.
Ralph Faulkner
This gentleman caused furorc
when he appeared in san Francisco
during the Democra convention.
The delegates would NOT believe thai
this living image of Woodrow was no.
the President himself un ( he left his
rooms at the 81. Francis hotel wear
ing a big sash bearing the words: "The
4
is still open--GO AND GET IT" His
Identity was then discovered. He was
Ralph Faulkner, a motion picture act
or, engaged by Marshall Neilan., for
the production OF his First National
feature iiim. Go and Get It." which
was later given special showing for
delegates and newspaper men cover
ing the convention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11

may chance to be, and the piles of
pretty "iotons" Gone no longer plays
with bank-notes and shining pold)
are raked in and pushed about with
lightning speed. one man has not
pockets enough 20 hold his winnings
and another seeks in vain through all
his empty ones for a piece with which
TO play once more. The ball rolls
again. Hope rises TO end in ecstacy
or in despair. There is no cloud with
out a silver lining. To some the little
ball brings JOY.
All Systems Fail
After studying and watching the
play and seeing how very carefully
the tables are tested every day. and
how often tho balls are changed for
new ones one feels rhat the game IS
above board and straight. that there
is no cheating. 1t is a mans own
fault due 20 his luck or lack Of it
when he gains or loses. All systems
fail. The players Of systems are in
Variably out at elbows and familiar
with the Mont de Pietc. The Surcst
of all systems goes wrong just when
the stake is largest and one stands to
lose the most. y. man that is lucky
or to speak alphabetically. has in his
horoscope favorable aspects for gam
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
Stars New Home - Nell Bripkley Girl A Russian
Star - Thrills Plentiful - Doug.
A Russian

veloped into an emotional actress of
first rank.
Alice Lake
In Shore Acres" the immortal
American drama by James ~ Herne
Miss Lake the Metro star. plays the
appealing part Of Helen Berry, daugh-
ter of the lighthouse keeper. And, ac-
cording to all reports she does it with
such realism that all beholdcrs are.
convinced that she must have been
born on some rugged coast, within
sound OF tho tempestuous pillows.
AS matter of fact, Alice first saw
the light of day in Brooklyn. n. y.
In real life her only chance to be n
seafaring miss was when she went
swimming with her bunch of girl
friends at Brighton Beach while she
was student at High School.
Douglas Fairbanks
Douglas Fairbanks requires no in
PRODUCTION. Whenever his name APP
pears in public print It is generally
accompanied by the phrase; THE
most popular man in the World" and
during his recent honeymoon trip
through Europe with his bride. Mary
Pickford, the evidence, Of his popu-
larity was very much at hand every
where.
Doug" as he is generally called, Is
a native Of Denver, Colo. and he has
just passed the th'rty-seventh year of
his life. His youth found him trying
his hand at many things, but he final
ly fell for the lure of the footlights
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11

bling, can let the pieces he throws on
the table roll where they will and win
while one without the favorable as
poets Will lose no matter how intently
he studies the game. Some people bet
on numbers they say are told them in
dreams and others sit quiet for Il long
time and then stake much on n num-
Der that has suddenly come into their
head. perhaps told them by some I'M
seen spirit. 1t may win and it may
not.
There are hundreds that play there
year after year and who say they
make good living. They appear eV-
cry morning in the crowd that awaits
the opening Of the doors at 10 o'clock
and as soon as they make some 80
francs depart II takes Il steady head
and sclf-control to leave when one is
winning. All day long it goes on
sundays and week days, winter and
summer day and night. one does
not even have to go ont to eat. there
are restaurants in the buildings and
a passage underground TO the gor-
geous Hotel and Cafe de Paris across
the street, the most expensive place
in the world
Profits Run into Millions
The profits of the Casino often
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11

the signing of your name in q book
and the giving of your home address.
your parents names, your place and
date of birth and the address of some
relative to be notified in case of acct
dents. The cards of entry are given
for one day, then for three days after
wards for a month.
For many years. stopped during the
war. losers who applied to the man
agement were given tickets to take
them away from Monaco 10 almost
any place. even TO Paris or London. 1t
was the policy OF the casino to get
rid of people who had become undo
Sirables. There was no obligation to
return the money. IT was gift rath-
or than a loan. But one could not
play there again unless the money
was repaid.
Beautiful Scenery
There are countless hotels to suit
every purse and lovely little apart
ments as well as innumerable restau-
rants and enchanting little tea-houses
on the hill-sides and rocks. Most of
the fashionable tailors and jewellers
and modistes of Paris have branches
open here during the season. There
are wonderfully beautiful walks in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
S OS2T~oGSy ~
CSG5z<yS

every direction. one IS out Of tin,
Monaco in few minutes and ca
climb the hills and wander at viii
among the fascinatingly picturesque
French villages. The arcades and sol
pink coloring Of The houses with thei"
fresco paintings, the steep steps tina
lead upward in place of streets. th"
fat babies rolling about in the SUI
and the soft Italian speech seem NOR
like Italy than France but one find
the people speak both languages. L
is very near the frontier and many o,
the families are of Italian origin. ~
one goes farther etil into the noun
tains ono finds oulrnt old Roman
ruins. towers, walled towns, greac
round arches over rushing torrents
The line of coast too is extremely pic
turesdue, with its beetling crags, its
curving beaches, its m gnificent villas.
Prince Dc,..cd To Science
The Prince of Monaco devotes his
life to science and has built ana
equipped a magnificent Oceanographic
Museum. 1t contains one of the finest
aquariums in the word. IT is a never
failing source of interest to wander
through its dim corridors and look
through the sun-lit waters of its great
tanks full of marvellous sea-life. gor-
geous Of color. The museum is built
up from the water level to the top of
the steep cliff not far from the princes
palace. one enters on the upper Level
and finds halls full of huge skeletons
and stuffed sea-animals, wonderful
corals, pearls. sponees. every form of
life that the seas can offer. then one
goes down stairs to the aquariUms.
There is also a superb bathing
establishment, with every possible
kind of baths. electric, mechanical.
heat and light treatme~t as we'll as
medical massage.
Monaco consists of the great rock
on which stands the castle. tho
museum and n very ancient town; tho
little town of THE Condamine" at its
foot and the other hill on which
stands the casino. the bathing estab
lishment and the town of Monte Carlo
An hours stroll will cover all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11

and some six years ago enlisted as IA
screen player. His debut before the
camera brought him almost instant
popularity with theatreg6ers every
where, and each year he has gained
new admirers with tremendous regu-
larity until now he is second to none
as far as the fans are concerned
He Is the head of his own producing
organization with studios in Los
Angeles. and he is a member OF the
United Artists Corporation together
with Miss Pickford, Charlie Chaplin
and d. W. Griffith. His pictures this
year nave been "Whon The Clouds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11

z7H ANDA HAWLEY, Realart's
new star. will soon be a full
tledged member of the Holly
WV wood moving picture colony.
she mas closed a deal for lot on de
Longprc avenue, bounded on one side
by the Wallace Reid home and on
the other side by the house Bill Hart
mas just completed. Miss Hawley eX-
poets to build carly in the fall.
'And It's going to be real home"
she said. "All my life i've been wish
ing for place that could be just as
| Ike it. Apartments and small
bungalows arc 4 bit crowded and
never truly homclke."
Miss Iawley has just completed her
second Realart picture, Food for
Scandal" adapted from the play,
"Beverly's Balance" by Paul Kester.
Mae Murray ..-t
Mae Murray, featured player in
Paramount Pictures, gained her first
fame as a dancer in the Zicgfeld Fol
lies in which She was the original Nell
I'rinkley Girl. In the Follies of 1916
she was starred and in one of The
scenes she was introduced by film,
later appearing on the stage dressed
as she had been on the screen. The
charming appearance she made re-
suited in offers from half n dozen film
companies. Recently she has been
seen in George Fitzmlurice's special
productions for Paramount. among
them con With The Dance" 1.-THE
Right TO Love" and Idols of Clay"
From a dancing ingenue she has de-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11

Roll BY" and "Tlc Moilycoddlo," and
he is about to start "A new production.
DaGmar Godowsly
Dagmar Godowsky, now appearIng
In Universal pictures, is The daughter
of the world-renowned Lianist. Leo
pold Godowsky.
Born in Petrograd, Miss Godowsky
is Universal lady in every sense Of
the word, having Travelled in every
corner of the globe with her Nmous
father. As child, Mime Nazimova
took a strong fancy to her. ana when
the Russian actress Went into morton
pictures. she urged Mr.. Godowskv 20