davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

+. B. Carroon has opened the
parlcrs of the Nogales Undertaking
Co., at 24o Arroyo Boulevard and
will from this time on conduct an
undertaking business at that place.
The arrival of the new auto Funeral
Car completes the equipment of the
1lace which is new and up-to-date
+hruout. Adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-13
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Cavalry Hill

Cavalry Hill
Sunday School begins promptly at
9:45 a. m.
Following she Sunday School ses-
sion, at 10:45 The Children's Day pro-
gram will be rendered by the Primar,
and Beginners department. I'M
mediately following the Children's
Exercises, the pastor will speak on
"The Child in the Midst. The Sum
lay evening service will begin at
eight o'clock, and the subject will be
''The Pentacost Evangelist"
A most cordial welcome awaits YOU
at these services.
W. J. GORDON, Pastor.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-13
SECRETARY WANTED!

The Nogales Young Business Mems
Association is in need of a secretary.
All applications should be addressed
10 r. J. Wylie, chairman of the Sec
1ctaryship committee. 6:10-7t pd
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-13

Mr.. A. E. Stelzer of Phoenix is
visiting Nogales, the guest of his
brother, Mr.. John E. Stelzer. The
visitor is secretary of the Arizona
CORPORATION Commission.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-13

Ben Goldsmith left for Tucson con
Wednesdays stage, en- route for San
Francisco. During his absence the
business of his extensive establish
ment will be in the hands of Manuel
Mascarenas Jr.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-13

Mr.. John ]. Egan, superintendent
for Wells, Fargo g. Company's ex-
press, is up from Guaymas.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-13
TWENTY-FIVE
YEARS AGO

George Chl3st il. came very near
kicking the bucket Wednesday, morn
ing. A passenger stopping at the
MonteZuma began extracting the
cartridges from his Winchester, that
ne had carried loaded. One of them
struck in the barrel, the trigger
snapped, and-"BANG". There was
considerable noise and smoke, and
the bullet passed within a few inches
If Georges handsome figure.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-13

At a meeting of the school trustees
Tuesday evening Prof. B. w. Hen
bricks of Texas, was appointed prin.
ipal of the Nogales Schools for the
next year. The assistant teachers
will be the same as were employed in
the year closed recently-Miss Thoe
Sprecher and Miss Ada Key. Profess
2or Hendricks comes highly recon-
mended,, having had 81 years ex-
perience.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-13

MI. William Overholzer's carload
of key beer arrived last Saturday,
and since that time the town has been
revelling in the luxury. A person
taking walk Up and down the streets
hears such remarks as: "By George!
That key beer is something great"
'"Overholzer's key beer is simply de-
ljcious." eff I had key of that
beer | would put my head under the
faucet and let her rip" 1t was the
first shipment of beer Sin the wood
ever brought to Noga1es. And il
brought a swarm of big Missouri
river mosquitoes, the first ever seen
here; and they scattered about the
town as soon as the car was opened
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-13

MI. Conradc Gaxiola of Hermosillo
Is a visitor at Nogales.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-29
OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR.
CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN.

,>.~'
TeacherNow tell just what by the saying "A
equa!" We all with wealth
and many other advantages not shared by ALL :
ell created with equal need for he suggested Johnny
Now York Pest IN .Es~1s -,
The return Of Judge HomerB Dibent the Minnesota bench
od b the Of the voters who polls ber
Judge Dben ust Of expernce Hs the
best saazaatss ger tss fatus-Msnlaso Free Press
the telephone Hodgson
denied
the Thers absolutely truth in Falls
Transcript. s..4 ..sl-s8 $50 Il ~>* o. AFL
The laps intelligent but they much
The STORY that they afraid insulting the visiting
with the Duluth Herald,
editorial after roast Of Harding truthfuy ends Th
bulk" ageemenSt Cloud
$3.50 Beware-A shot editor What did
didn't get his moneys worthstllwater Gazette. #
ta going south
with ~ cansrisssA Hubbard County Journal s6 f.s5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-29

s. s. ! s
Great Values in Mems 0Yerc0ats
You have them to appreciate that
The 10y ce may sead yG Yet when yGg see as sy ere
in e gs ,gS D Sased a w9s WG
and ustelette for of al proportions as well as
''''' Sleeve Vests, Trou.er. and o1eral at Most
~ :~="H Advantageous Prcngs ~ y y:>s, :
Coming right the threshold Of the winter season. this IS q
clothing have been asfmbsa
the trne-to buy and to save %* :.ss <~."> 4%'t
4 " *:
I Fine Overcoats for Men and Young Men
Here complete showing of Fall and Winter Oyercoa in
Ulsteree listers Ragans Chesteeld the stylish oyercoats
styles big Of and coorngs They are
the products Of leading detail being I'M
ished Just like to have it. You couldn't ASK Tor better
values .zsz5 @s * ,>~: Z >&@~ ?"<& ~
Suits for Men Who Want Extra Value &
You'll values in these Suits The extra value is
the quality abrc the talorng the perfection of all the
little details and ncetes single and doubebreased
nodesstyes young fellows who want
thing just bit snapper Choice selection Of all wool fabric and
distinctive colorng. - - =. @@~S "4 %*@>% %@v
:~=t 90 :.+<z SERVICE GIVING SHOES FOR BOYS
!
% =H~| * You will probably not appreciate the
~ =~A & durability of these boys shoes until they
: TA1: ~ have been worn for time Thenis
III @ HA n when the actual Worthness Of the leather
- X INN and workmanship will be enphatical1y
, DA%&sCnM +. apparent They have other important
SS&z5'~asN >XY\ features recommend them-stye
4#= 3=@ a.: curate fit and comfort that promote
~ natural foot growth %I%> z&s> I.
+ :. >
Clothes Make Man Feel Like a Man
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-29
SUPPORT REPRESENTATIVE JENSEN


possible outcome The people At ceaFbseok and
to- sna T. jensen se confident you'd
be real Northern Minnesota # the people Of the SIXTY
aa to elect man with MI
and knowledge Of our home
vote for will and voice and vote ther sent
II Re e 'e to the
then only By appealing his ven known public spirit
aaa ss
man Of education and experience lines put he
ssfsn aea snd his
ure Of Minnesota viii that the fare and %
%ea Gt to guard
will and promote such as will tend to
@ NE Tna and him
majority and make sure of his election ,
@ .". wHlsTLlNc KIDS. $50.
Have you ever noticed small boy go whsing down the
''sf Some day. W. @ may happy
life and into the erave instead Of leaving It At be
threshold of manhood, most Of US do sA,.r =,
business of png up money the pile satisfactory
until is larger than our needs Even then we yearn
Some people really enjoy their money because they
stop accommodating long enough to TAKE rest
Finally they die and leave their for their relatives
Psrhaps they in the hereafter the happiness: try
denied themselves lfe But DOUBT Even
squeeze heaven they won't remember how to whistle
Whling kids who discard their happiness in their prime
will become in old age.
You change leopard's spots by daubing little
paint But in time the paint will off and the spots will
still be there - -
50 It is with He moneygrub through the years
Of his prime and in the winter of life he fool the people
BY assuming happiness he does feel But under the
face the canker still works II will never heal:
Encourage your boy to whistle Induce him to whistle
stirring tune every day Of his life. "='' -
M Then he will his whistng to the grave and the
h.rps Of the angels viii be in harmony with his soul
z, ~,,& .
There is only candidate who and will defeat Ship
stead November that candidate Jake Preus the repub
can nominee for Hodgson half vote for Shipstead
Concentrate on Preus and the republican ticket. j. "
Mrs. Charlie Chaplin in the misery of her shattered ro
nance advises all girls genius She might better
have warned them against mating with fool.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-29
Suits for Men Who Want Extra Value !;

Cd You'll find extra val
the quality. in the fabric
little details and niceties
models styles for men
thing just a bit snappier.
distinctive coloring.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-29

complete showing of Fall and Winter OVercoats in
Ulsterettes listers Ragas Cesereds stylish oyercoats
styles and colorings they are
products leading detail being I'M
shed just like to have it, You couldn't ask for better
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-29

Mrs. Charlie Chaplin, in the misery of her shattered
nance advises all girls MOTTO marry genius She might better
have warned them against mating with fool
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-29
SERVICE GIVING SHOES FOR BOYs

You will probably not appreciate the
durability of these boys shoes until they,
have been worn for some time. Thenis
when the actual worthiness Of the leather
and workmanship will be emphatically
apparent. They have other important
features to recommend them style, ae-
cprate fit and comfort that promote
natural foot growth. I% RI ) 4 -
Evening journal., 1920-10-29

uplift. l arm quoting from the London
Spectator:
A British View.
There Is an impression In many
minds that America hos failed Eu-
rope. refused 10 rRtify the treaty aud
Withdrawn from participation In the
great work Of reconstruction. In
nthsr words. has practically aban-
doned her former allies in their time
VI greatest need Yet what IS the
actual fact? America has been doing
more for the relief and reconstruction
o. Europe than oil other powers put
iorclher. This Is a bold statement,
but from personal experience and OBJ
servation, / believe IL to be abso-
lullly beyond dispute, and probably
the measure OF her help is only feebly
| indicated by that comparison.
since the armistioe ] have visited
the most OF the countries between
Asia Minor and Denmark, and be-
tween the English Channel and the
Baltic provinces. Everywhere | have
found social service agencies from
! America working along unostentati0us
lines. There is no regard for ma
tionality race, religion, or politics
but simply the recognition Of human
need. The American Is positive
practical. constructive, and anything
that touches his sympathy makes 3
demonstrates, however. that Amerlcs
is not standing out OF the work ol
abandoning the allies, but, on tn;
contrary. America is In IL up 10 ih'
neck, saving lives, healing she sick
clothing the naked feeding Tue hun
lgfv. psDacially women srA r'' 'r0n
bringing more than a ray OF hope
Evening journal., 1920-10-29

comfort and sunshine into a sorely
ravlshed world, and winning the graf
itude Of millions upon millions OF
unfortunate people who have had no
share or influence in bringing about
the disaster which has come upon
them.
1T Is not too much to say that
America and Americans are doing
moro than all Other countries com
Dined and doing II in a way tnat
must win the admiration OF all who
have had the opportunity Of seeine
this true spirit OF. America and how
she Is trying TO cope with the des-
perate situation in the world"
The Soul OF America
THAT rs the soul OF America, my
cOuntrymen. Talk about breaking
the heart Of the worldl America is
healing the heart Of the world, But
even II the heart-breaking tragedy
were true. ! would rather break the
heart OF the world than destroy the
soul OF American nationality.
II have said from July % to now,
and l repeat II TO you, and know
speak what is in your hearts-Amer-
lea means TO play her part ip a new
relationship among the nations OF the
world. America does not object; she
wants an association Of nations
America wants TO bring the world
conscience to common understanding
America wants TO Join the nations OF
the world in promoting and preserv-
ing peace. I have said ! favor tha
sort Of thing; l say It now. But
viii never have 10 at the cost OF sur.
rendering American sovereignty.
! will never have 1t at the cost OF sur
Evening journal., 1920-10-29

THAT request was made OF the SEN
ate by the President after Great Brit
ain aud France had taken all the de-
sirable territory. bordering on Ar
menia, leaving FOR Uncle Sam the
starving and oppressed people OF Ar
menia They said: The Armenians
are a Christian people, and that foot
will appeal to the sympathy OF Amor
ica.' So 1t would, my countrymen,
because suffering Armenia has so
tragic and so pathetic an appeal that
We have been giving for three years
a million dollars a month out OF
AMERICAS private purse for The relief
OF suffering over there.
Would Require Big Army.
I'VE do deeply and sincerely sym
pathize, hut when we came to look
into The situaton-and ] speak OIL
cially. because II was my fortune TO
be chairman OF the committee that
held hearings on the subject we
found that acceptance OF an American
mandate for Armenia would require
from 10000 10 10000 American boys
% be planted nearly 6000 miles away
In The very gateway between Ocoideni
and Orient, In the pathway OF all the
wars since recorded civilization be
gan; planted over there TO involve
America in an the conflicts OF envy
and jealousy and rivalry and cen.
turies-Old hatreds OF the Old World
tell you, my countrymen, we are moi
going TO do 10.
Having made this great republic our
selves, we still think we are capable
Of going on and performing our OBJ
| legations 10 the world.
Then, there was Article y, whici
is very simple Thing. they say
proclaimed "The Heart OF tn
l League" ! know IL is the heart o
the league-~ihe steel heart hiddel
beneath a coat OF mail. Article
creates a world government. out
America in alliance with four grea
powers 10 rule the world by fore
OF arms and commits America 10 Civ
hcr sons for all the battlefelds o
| the old World. II says member ma
tions undertake 10 respect the terri
torial integrity Of each other and 4
preserve that territorial integrit
from outside aggression. and ID fur
lher provides that the council OF Tn
league shall advise as TO how thi
compact shall be carried out. ] hav
not quoted the words literally, bu
nobody will challenge my expression
OF the meaning OF Article Y.
What Does This Mean7
"And what does this all mean
Evening journal., 1920-10-29

means that whenever any member
nation OF the league Is attacked from
without, then the council or nine, gu,
ting In Europe. may call for 9rmeo
forces for defense, and can say 70
the United States: Send over 100000
OF your boys. roy could do that
II we had Joined the. Presidents
league, because we would have taken
solemn covenant we would noNe
plighted American honor 10 keep falth
with The contract.
you are wrong. American armies
cannot be sent abroad without The
authority OF Congress-. agree that
that Is a fact, II we live under inc
Constitution But we have sent them
I'VE sent them into Russia without
a declaration Of war. But the cove
nant would become the basic contract
of America. We would plight our
faith with the Old World. Suppose
The council OF the league were 10
make a call and we failed to respond
This republic would be stained win
national dishonOr; and l 90 not want
contract for America that we DO
not intend 10 keep. ! want 10 save
American bows and American. honor
| al The same time. want America
10 decide. not according TO a compact
with the world. but in accordanoe
with American conscience.
Never Failed the World
America has mover failed tne
world. Talk abou. deserving our al
liesl Why, we never had any alliance
with them. We did not go TO war 10
remake the world; we went 10 war
70 save our present civilization anQ
protect American rights. II we hau
been making warfare for democracy
We ought TO have speeded up a litlls
II we were making war Tor human
ity's sake we ought not TO have post
poned it until so many OF humanlt,
had been sacrificed.
Il believe in keeping out or war
and / believe In keeping out or wal
not only In campaign years, but u
the years between campaigns. ! wan
10 see the world approximate 10 as
armament. Somebody has said: Here
IA the spectacle OF America, thl
great republic, deserving our allIes
deserting suffering humanity in, TN
Old World; America Is falling 10 Keel
her trust ] wonder II 1t would no
helm n | stopped right here to quoe
lfrom an English writer--who was no
writing for The American campaign
about some things America Is DOM
. for the world. for the cause OF huInal
Evening journal., 1920-10-29

rendering American freedom, or
American pride in accomplishment or
American independence OF action.
Wiling TO Take the Lead.
And ! know, my cOuntrymen, that
the world. noting the failure OF the
Park league-which Is existing, but
not funct.oning--ihe world recogniz-
lng that American leadership is essen
tial and must be had Il we are to
have a workable assocition among
nations, TO be directed by the light OF
Justice rather than the sword of
force. expects America TO take the lead
ana we are willing TO do IL.
I'll have not prescribed the specific
thing, because l have not yet come
into authority. l do not pretend TO
prescribe the specific thing myself
A one-man covenant is what brought
about the failure OF the FIRST at
Evening journal., 1920-10-29

Of many minds what This country is
willing 10 stand back OF and support
cannot tell you this moment pre-
cisely what that is. can only prom
ise you hat when we come into
power we will seek to play our part.
and We will lead the world without
in any way sacrificing the essentials
OF America Then We win give OF our
abundance, our influence, our ex-
ample, aye, OF our commanding posi-
ton in the world, TO a new order that
looks toward disarmament and TO
maintaining and preserving the peace
OF the world. But | promise you.
my countrymen. none OF this at the
expense Of surrendering the American
conscience; none of this at the cost
Of substitute ng some conglomorata
thing for the Stars and Stripes OF
cur own United States OF America.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29

tempt. am not the sort OF candidate
who believes he can run the world. !
am going TO need help In the shited
States.
II have said repeatedly. and say
nov--and you find an Inconsistency
II you can-that after I am elected l
am going 10 consult the leading
minds Of all America; / am going TO
consult the women, as well rs the
men. II there is going to be new
and ideal condition in the world we
want something Of woman's intui-
tions and Inspirations therein. And
reactonary and old-fashioned as II is,
/ am gong 10 consult and advise with
the United States Senate.
"Our problem, with the world
turning 10 us for leadership and ex-
pecting America 10 point the way is
first TO harmonic sentimen in Amer
ica and find out from the meeting
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-21
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN. HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe To
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night il you'll get a bottle of 'Wyeths
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions of bottles of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, i'm
proved by the addition of other in
gradients, are sold annually, says a
well-known druggist here. because it
darkens the hair so naturally and
evenly that no one can tell it has
been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray
or becoming faded have a surprise
awaiting them, because after one or
two applications the gray hair van
fishes and your locks become luxur-
iantly dark and beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired, unattractiye folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
tonight and you'll be delighted with
your dark, handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within few
DAYS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-21
MORE REDUCTIONS IN
TELEPHONE RATES

The new schedule of rates estab-
lished on September ] by the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany. include among other changes.
a number OF reductions in the month
~ rates for certain classes of sery-
ice The reduction in toll rates from
Is TO ii cents. in every case where
the Is cent charge formerly applied
is an important item, since it means
a saving 10 the subscriber of l cent
telephone charge and 5 cents war tax,
or total of 6 cents on toll calls.
A summary of reductions on a
monthly basis, of local interest fol-
lows:
Severna Park - Business Cndepen-
dentl. 50 60 s275: 4-party. 50 to
s1.75: rural. SO to $3.50; residence
4-party, $3.50 to s125; rural. S1.50
TO ST.
Armiger-R ural--fbusiness), So to
$175; residence. $3.50 to SIPS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-21
GUARD OFFICERS TO
GET FREE UNIFORMS

In the future commissioned officers
Il the National Guard of Maryland
who have received Federal recogni-
1oa In accordance with War Depart
meat regulations will he supplied BY
he State with their uniforms and GER
.a,n articles of equipment as outlined
IN General Orders No 80, just issued
- Adjutant General Milton A
Rockford
TIE articles they are entitled TO re-
ceive are: Field service coat. pair
leld service Dreeehes; service hat;
serviee hat cord of appropriate arm of
serviee; service cap; pair leather pat
eos a request for these articles may
e fled through proper channels to
The Acting Quartermester General,
sts.e Of Maryland, Fifth Regiment
Ar,nory, by an officer after the date OF
40 Federal recognition. but no issues
sill be made before such date.
Accountability for articles issued
1udcr authority OF this order. which is
sa.ea September 16. will be made in
aceordance with existing regulations
governing accountability of State
properly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-21

In the Circuit Court ioT Ailne A'"''Vs'
coutny. No. 56s Divorces
To Robert Sargent Resident Defend
The object Of this suit is TO annul the
marriage Of the said yirgie c. A. Sargent
to Robert Sargent.
The Bin states:
III That the said Nirgie 6. A. Sargeni
is a resident of the State of Maryland anu
of the City Of Annapolis. Marylann; -
(al Robert Sargent is a non-resldeht %
the State of Maryland.
December in the year Of nineteen huhdIeu
and eighteen, the said Nlrgle & A. Gar.
gent went through marriage cs s,,e. .',,
"a The said Virgie {. A. Sargent al
Ieges that on the twenty third day OF nc,
eember. In the year nineteen huhure" a
eighteen, that the said Robert Sargent WIS
of unsound mind and incapable OF UNDER
standing the marriage ceremony.
(5) That the said Robert Sargent does
NOT own any real estate in the Stare 81
Maryland. or any real estate known 10
t6l That there were no children born
as a result OF their marriage.
"a That the said virgie {. a. sarsen ..
Sargent. defendant. is still of unsouhd
mind. =.
that said alleged marriage be declared nun ~,
void and of no effect; and for such other
relief as her case may require.
1t is therupon this Goth day of July, IN
the year nineteen hundred and twenty, bN
the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County
i'm Equity, ordered that the plainuH ny
causing a copy of this order to be insert
ed in some newspaper. published in Anne
Arundel county, Maryland, once III each OF
four successive weeks before the 9th day
70 September, next giving notice TO Robert
Sargent nonresident defendant. of the OBJ
iect of this suit and the substance of hef
said bill of complaint, and thereby warn
ing him to appear in this Court in person
or by solicitor on or before the I4th day OF
October, 1920. to answer the premises aud
To show cause, if any he has, why decree
should not be passed as prayed.
wM. n. WOODWARD, Clerk.
True Copy, Test
WNr Y WOODWARD Clerk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-21
eoyERSoR Cox's SPECIAL



.A' '' >
~. ~ "o'''' ~
'''''''''' ~
o.'' = '''>
'aN 'C,'.s ''''
80
$40 l., = ''''-
''e >'''> ''~ -
Uo1'''iNs 'e' '''
searching 'yN 's'o" - ''' " =
'>e'eq @''a 70 - peace '''''>''
tons. @o3 = '9'nP'.'e survey o
existing ,aNes and ,as" "oa'''"
ICONS "'0 s'''' ''s''o''s'
Governor Cox N his speech o.
acceptance declared that Federal
ta%at'an must be hea1'iy reduced.
. ana '.'al lil'S "o'sia oe cone a.
onceh- q democratic aa'H'iiistra,
'lah were CHOSEN IN ,EoNen'oer.
Jils complete accord Win 'ae
declaration ana spirit q ms
party platform piedge Is not tne
ready aQaP1a'ion q an opPoFt8-
''is'. liis ss@uy % tax systems