davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-09
(United p. css Service)


COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June s.
...ae National Republican convention
n us work Of picking Republican
residential candidate and building
i'm a platform, is in full swing to-
night.
The contention met shortly before
con and Heard the keynote address
u Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of
massachusetts,, temporary chairman;
ppomted cornnitt ses on rules, perm
.aent organization, resolutions and
1'sdentials; tFen adjourned until II
clock tomorrow morning, when re-
orts from some committees will be
'c'ceived. Most of the session was
evoted to Lodges keynote speech,
'lich was quite long, and required
lore than an hour for delivery. It
'c1lalt chiefly with initiation of money
nd prices; and the League of Ma
ions. In the latter topic the speech
as severe in its criticism of Pres
:,ient Wilson's course in conceding
90 much to France and Great Britain,
hen demanding ratification from the
7eT'ate without scrutiny Of the in
f7ument OF amendment; and the
neaph WAS caustic in arrai@nment OF
lie Mexican policy of the Administra.
tion.
Immediately after the convention
ad adjourned the committees went
ITO session: The committee to J
rahe a platform met in Congress
Hall.
When the convention adjourned it
gas believed that the chairmanship
{ the committee was still on doubt,
IS Mrs. Manley L. Fosseen OF Mime
ota, made the motion for appoint
rent of the committee. It is GUS
omary for the delegate who is to be
,amed chairman to make that mo-
ion. The craftsmanship was under
tood to lie between Senator Watson
# Indiana and Ogden Mills of New
York, and it was thought that Mills
would give Watson a hard fight; but
E'hen the committee got together all
louhts were removed quickly by cleo
ion Watson as chairman by decisive
aote of II to 8.
AS the delegates left the Coliseum,
pom adjournment, the band struck
America, and all paused to sing
ne inspiring anthem; but there were
10 notable demonstrations during the
ression, bursts of applause being
hort and quickly subsiding, none
asting more than two minutes, prob
bly,.
The high lights of the first session
{ the convention were the greeting
xtended the convention by Congress /
ran VIII H. Hays, national chair
IAN, with the quick response by dele
eates to Lodges denunciatior OF the
Democratic Administrator in its
Mexican policy, and it's League Of
Nations.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-09
GOVERNMENT OFFERINGS

The Chamber of Commerce is in
almost daily receipt Of bulletins from
'ha army department of the govern
nent offering at bargain prices vari-
us articles which are no longer need
ed in the service. The articles of
tered vary in range from shoes and
Blankets to wagons, trucks and other
implements. The lists are being pre-
served in the Chamber rooms for the
inspection of anyone who is interest
ed.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-09
LODGE PERMANENT CHAIRMAN
UNITED Press Servicel

CHICAGO, June 8-Senator Lodge,
cmporary chairman of the National
i5epublican Convention, will be made
ornament chairman according to re-
concentrations agreed upon in the
on permanent organiza-
tion. In the committee the vote for
Lodge was unanimou on the second
ballot.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-09

Mr.. Ben Trasvina, vice president
of the Camera Gle Comercio (Chamber
of Commerce) in Nogales, Sonora,
mas returned from Mazatlan, where
he soiourned some sixty days. He
was in. that city when the revolution
in Mexico was brought to a success
iul issue, and witnessed some of the
stirring scenes that occurred in the
S;naloa metropolis.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-09
labor. PROPAGANDA EXPENSE
United Press Servicel

MONTREAL, June St was
shown today at the Annual Conven-
lion of the American Federation of
( abor, in session here, that $11000O0
fave been spent in propaganda by
lrganized labor in the United States,
in the past yecr. That does not in
cludc expenditures of individual
unions whose accounts total millions
more.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-09
2ESOLU UTIONS COMMITTEE
WORKING ALL NIGHT
UNITED Press Servicel

CHICAGO, June 8.-With Senator
Watson of Indiana presiding the res
lntions committee went to work inn
aediately after Watson's election and
nstallation as chairman, in framing
lp and consideration Of planks for
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-09
REVOLUTIONARY sURRENDERs
Especial To "The Oasis")

NUEVO LAREDO, N. L., June 8.
-Carrera Torres, a revolutionary
chieftain who has operated in the
state of Tamaulipas in rebellion
against the Carranza government has
given adhesion to the new govern
ment of President de la Huerta, and
@vill go to the federal capital to ar
range capitulation, with provision for
his men. S.Fs
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-09

Arrangements have been made by
which the band concerts by the 25th
infantry Band, in the City Park, will
be resumed this evening. Band
Leader Leslie King will give a fine
and satisfactory "ssrsnata.p
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-09
WHEAT YIELD FALLS OFF
Omitted Press SerVice)

WASHINGTON, June 8. The
'cuntry's Total wheat yield for 1920
win be 781 100000 bushels, as pre-.
sented in the monthly crop report
promulgated to-day Last
Z ar's yield was 94l 100000 bushels.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-09

Monday evening Mr.. W. C. Payne
OF the Montezuma Hotel, returned
from Hermosillo, where he had been
several days, engaged in packing and
shipping large consignment of
csnteloapes. ~
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-09
Budget Of News From The
Republic Conveying Call
For Special Session
Of Congress

will increase greatly with the impetus
chat industries of all kinds will ex-
perience by influx of foreign capital
for investment, and extension of their
operations, so it will be possible to
meet the new obligations at maturity,
at the same time provide for fund
ing the main debt at lower rates of
interest and longer time for maturity.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-09

SUBSCRIBERS in Nogaes receiving The
Daily Morning Oasis by carrier and the boy fail
ing to deliver before o'clock A. M, any day, are
requested to phone 52W. and the missing copy
will be sent from the office.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24
For Sale-Miscellaneous

Az HORSE gasoline en- zine. also pump jack. Phone 114J3.
 dE
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24
For Sale Houses

MODERN S-room double house, lots; close in; suitable for apartment house. 316 N. 5th St. dp
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-One tractor blow. in first-class condition. good as new Ap- ply to 31 South Third St Hansen Machine shop. dl
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24

ONE-TON Ford truck with body and cab: used since July only: in good condition Price S600. Call after ! D. m. and Sundays. LeBaron. T2s $. Center al
The evening world., 1920-04-29

ON the instalment, plan. You pay
dollar down and so cents a week
II the show lasts that long. Thesmid-
die class patrons Of dramatic art will
open accounts at all theatres.l No
tickets exchanged after they've been
worn out, and annual clearance sales
held every week.
To encourage thrift among the
playgoers. the managers will close
out all OF last seasons tickets at
half price. The producers claim that
orchestra seats are all that count IN
the weekly receipts. Romeo and
juliet" Is the only show that depends
on the balcony.
Producers also claim the, grille
shows cost more and more every
year. which may bo so. but the man
ayers certainly don't squander much
on the girlies' clothes.
The IS playhouse passport is one
thing the managers can't say the
public demands. Five seeds h all
right to give an anthor for a play.
but II seems too much to give q box
office man. Something tells us that
from now on the managers and tho
public's demand for tickets viii bo
along opposite lines.
Five-dollar seats is IKE a raise IN
pay for dramatic critics, but that's
the only benefit visible. In these
days. when men wear patches on
their trousers. no guy IL going 10
spend IS for a plush ueati
The evening world., 1920-04-29

poses the right sort Of girl. who, as
said, viii help a man to earn, TO save
and to give. i think that from the
beginning OF his business life a young
man should make a point Of giving
away at least 10 per cent Of his In
come Money is a good servant but
a bad master. II the hand Is all the
time grasping, drawing in, the mus
cles win become atrophied in that DO
sition and unable TO expand-to give.
I know plenty Of rich men 10 New
York who literally cannot give away
their money. because they have never
trained themselves to do so. They
remind me of that old epitaph: He
was born a man y and died a
merchant
''The truly successful man." Mr..
Marling summed UP. has learned
how to make life, as well as how
to make a living. He has cultivated
some hobby along with his business
He has made friends-lots Of them.
He has acquired a cheerfully opti-
mistdc viewpoint-the ability TO meet
even bad luck with a smile. And-he
has married"
York Chamber of Commerce gave me
what he calls the Seven Golden Keys
to Success'-seven golden bits of
wisdom. Here they are, with the
authors:
EDWARD EVERETT HALE.
'Never bear more than one
kind of trouble at time. Some
people bear three-all they have
had. all they have now and all
they expect to have"
JAMES J. HILL.
Energy, system, perseveran
these are the great component
of success In a young mans life.
and with them he is bound to
succeed as well to-day as he ever
succeeded. He must set a stand
ard of achievement: he must
make up his mind what he is
going to do in the world and
then, keep lighting for this
standard"
It's better to live rich than to
die rich"
DAVID STARR JORDAN.
Wisdom is knowing what to do
next. Skill Is knowing how to do
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Aggressive fighting for the
right Is the greatest sport the
world knows"
EMERSON.
Nothing great was ever
achieved without enthusiasm"
DlSRAELI. y
THE secret OF success in life Is
for a man TO be ready for his OPP
portunity when it comes"
The evening world., 1920-04-29

Co CThs New YoFk EvvniAs W0sidl
tcrday, has she disappeared com
pletely?
NJ. NJ, Brooklyn.-The man OF to-
day doesn't want a woman who can
study conditions of camOunaginB her
face: he wants one who can face
camouhaged conditions. Clean kisses
are given by clean faced persons.
e, and F., BsnSonhurSt--df were 4
fellow I'D enjoy kissing a girl whose
lips were perflmed with rouge, just
about as much an girl enjoys being
kissed by a follow whose lips are per-
fumed with tobacco.
Miss Mae H., N. Y. C.--I am a 100
per cent American girl and II stood
alongside an English or Scotch lassio
wouldn't look like a cheap litho-
grdph. But II Veteran Rutherford
ever stood alonRside of 100 per cent.
American fellow ne would look like
q monkey.
Abe Lefkowitz. East 10Th st.-sure
I would kiss girl with painted lips;
as an artist ! am used 10 paint.
Bessie D.-They are the only kind
that viii let you kiss them
Miss A. 3. c.-l think the man who
wouldn't kiss painted lips Is an old
hAeA - $780,. .---s-----l-A---
The evening world., 1920-04-29

the new unions strength Is that the
audience can walk out, but 1t cant
get Its money back.
Even the guys that get passes are
kicking at the 50 tickets--it means
their war tax Is going up The
ticket takers favor tit means less
work for them. Some managers
claim they can't sell tickets for less
than IS on account OF the paper
shortage. The supply Of raw paste
board is so limited these same man
ayers can't cell seats more than 10
weeks in advance. 49,
Rabld patrons claim It's the last act
for the theatre men. overalls clubs
are already formed to read furniture
catalogues instead OF attending the
bedroom farces. Other economy
flocks are reading reviews In the
papers instead Of seeding 'em on the
stage Richard III. may have been
a hit at 50, but Henry V. will never
yet nv At five bucks per ticketl
Last year the managers tried out
the S3 ticket. 1t was a success anu
now they're giving us the IS paste
hoard for an .eneore. But can you
imagine any guy paying so cents q
night for '"Ten Nights in a Barroom
IN these dry times7 For 50 you
could nay the mortgage on The Old
homestead" For IS you could rent
sUncIe Toms Cabin" for forty weeks
With Eva's funeral rites thrown In,
, For ten seasons the downtrodden
The evening world., 1920-04-29

how to save It, how to give It AWAY
and the married man receives plenty
Of help in doing all three things!'
Smiling, but entirely in earnest. Al
fred e Marling. President of the New
York Chamber of Commerce, thus
elaborated his philosophy Of the re-
lation between marriage and success.
Get married." Mr.. Marling almost
fervently tmplored the young men
and women of the Columbia Umver-
sity School Of Business, whom he ad-
dressed the other night At their FIRST
annual banquet. Now personally do
not agree with Mr.. MaTling, for I
think the worst mistake a beginner
thereby write himself down the slave
Of the job, the pay-envelope. the boss
Nevertheless. 1 am sure that all the
ambitious and romantic young read
ers OF The Evening World will be in
terested In the viewpoint of this sue
cessful New York flnancier. who
himself married on a yearly income
OF $1,000 and who Is now President of
the Horace 8 Ely and Co. real estate
corporation, with offices at No. II
Liberty Street
Marriage" explained Mr.. Mar
ling. plays a most important part in
q mans success. because marriage
both steadies him and spurs him. The
homo b the basis of our society. The
man with a home, with a wife and
little baby for whom TO work, will
discover capabilities and possibilities
in himself OF which he has never
dreamed. He viii discover what I
call his input'-NVhat has been put in
him, what in the last analysis deter
mines his output
''If he Ia married, his outlook on
life will Dc saner and more balanced
He VIII have IN him a new quality OF
accountability. And he viii be less
selfish, less self-centred, with some
ono besides hamself to think about
He WIN be more OF a man. and less OF
a Crouch.
~As 1 told those fineyoung men and
women the other night, don't put on
marriage too long. The average man
Of twenty-five ought to be married
while It won't do any harm II his wife
IL a year or two younger. As for the
amount Of money necessary to begiT
married life, it varies with the indi'
viduals and the community in which
The evening world., 1920-04-29
The ggqIHsHe Hz5igngftly

O. CThs New York Evening worid.l
don't believe in forcing children as
young as Willie, but his progress at
school is remarkable, although, in my
opinion, what they teach children in
school these days ia a pack OF nom
sense"
my Johnnie has missed only two
days at school" replied Mrs. Rangle.
Didn't you dear?"
"Yes'm," said the little Rangie boy.
When the teacher sent me home be-
cause didn't have no pocket hand
kerchief."
Mrs. Jarr smiled with enjoyment
while Mrs. Rangle Strengthened her
hopeful up with a resounding smack.
How often have | told you not to
bend that way7" she said. HE pores
over his books" she added peevishly,
"tin he's getting a regular students
stoopI"
Look how your hair is crumpled!"
exclaimed Mrs Jar, Strengthening
the hair ribbon on her little girl, as
Mrs. Rangle spoke to her offspring
And, Willie, why didn't you tell me
that the corner OF your pocket was
torn7" Saying this, Mrs. Jar got a
pin and commenced to fasten the
boys torn pocket corner; then she
said TO Mrs, Rangle: yes, our little
Emma knows her music perfectly,
and can play all OF her one-finger
exercises. What do you think OF
that?"
my little Mary has a talent for
painting" said Mrs. Rangle "She
is never happy unless she is drawing
pictures. Everybody says she has re-
marhable talent as an artist. Stop
chewing gum. Mary" And Mrs.
Rangle picked a thread OF her little
girls coat,
II think our Willie will be a civil
engineer. It pays 80 well, and he's
crazy about machinery. Aren't you
going 10 be civil engineer, willie.
when you grow up?"
Nav replied the boy. IL want TO
be a robberl"
Doesn't he take al his flther!'
said Mrs. Rangie with acid interest
Hey, this Is no place for us"
Whispered Mr., bangle uneas silly TO AIr.
JAM ''SOmethlnEs going - SbaSal"
The evening world., 1920-04-29

~ nrDvasb,. 1870. by the Prsas Puolishli
YOR. CYRUS PERKINS
MI WALKER OF Delhi has asked
AVA the City Council TO pass an
ordinance prohibiting travelling dem
lists from demonstrating their skill
in Delhi. He II also prosecuting
a charge Of felonious practice pre-
ferred against DIR. HObeitus Mctllrk'
a dental doctor from Kansas CITY
He believes that the doctor stopped TO
the level OF the anti-Walker Demo-
Gratis by assisting in a scheme 70 In
ture him In his race for recollection
II happened Saturday night at Husus
Hall.
DIR. Mcdlrk had chartered the hall
for n demonstration Of painless
dentistry through the use Of Nc
GIrk's Salve on the gums. The place
WINS filled with both men and women
when die dentist stepped to the foot
lights and held up one hand as a Sig
nal for quiet
Ladies' and gentlemen" ne said. Il
need subjects tonight. Anybody who
has a tooth that needs pulling may
bnye II extracted painlessly and free
OF cost II he will step up here
II was known that Mayor Walker
had an old snag tooth that had been
botherinE him considerably, and Hec-
tor Blump suggested that M Walker
take advantage OF this opportunity
To have the troublesome molar re-
moved.
"Tu do It," said Mayor Walker.
"only to- dny that old snag slipped on
a beef bone and bit my check"
While the audience applauded he
The evening world., 1920-04-29

Copyright. 1890. by The Press PublShln
THE Jarr and Rangle families were
all going to the movies together
to one of the big moving picture
theatres where they were showing a
good murder and divorce special fea-
ture picture with an especial appeal
TO all the finer moral feelings. A fine
musical programme would accompany
IL, that everybody could talk through.
For pictures must be seen in silence.
Mr.. Jarr and Mr. Rangle were being
led on. in captivity to the evenings
enjoyment, following behind their
wives and children, but being care
fully watched, lest they should
escape.
Bet you the price Of a pair Of
evening dress overalls that my wife
will interrupt your wife and your
wife will interrupt my wife when
they start talking to each other about
the children between the musical pro-
gramme items" said Mr.. Jarr in q
low tone.
"Bet You better than that" replied
Mr. Rangle. 1Bet you two home
made brew recipes against two
tickets to the ball game that neither
will listen to what the other says
at all."r
But neither took the others offered
wager.
do you notice how our little Willie
is growing and what an intelligent
forehead he has?" remarked Mrs.
Jarr to Mrs, Rangle as the party
took their seats.
'-Of course" continued Mrs. Jarr, Il
The evening world., 1920-04-29

Cod water applications and strong
alum water, made from two table,
Epoonfuls of powdered alum and a
pint OF hot water, are DE noflcial skin
ughteners and certainly aid mate
rally In toning up tpOse, sagBins
neSh. Lot the alum solution stand
over night and then strain 1t and
always use very cold. Place It on the
chin ON a large ptece OF absorbent
cotton and tie mp with game. When
the cotton dries out saturate again
with the alum solution and use as
often as convenient. Ice, crushed and
placed in gRuIe, win also encourage
blood circulation and help harden soft
flesh " rubbed on Il Absorbent cot
ton may be dipped in giyceHne and
gently patted on DARK, s.Dllow skin
ard over fne neck lines. This
bleachea the skin and helps 10 erada-
SaAs mo Inca
The evening world., 1920-04-29
The MIq g IYy,!g ,4 Of R De
? ]6O1WIW lD(QIQU3'SHo


I Co. CThe NV Yorh EvsalnG WOridl
went up on the stage and DR.. McGirE
went TO work. In less than one min
ute he had jerked a tooth from tlIa
Mayors jaw, to the accompaniment
OF a lusty yell from his patient. Az
the dentist held up the mOlar In his
forceps the Mayor sat up in the
chair. indignant.
You've pulled the wrong toOth.~
he yelled.
I'm sorry," said the dentist.
"You said 1t wouldn't hurt"
"It didn't hurt the doctor" yelled
Bump. Everybody laughed and the
Mayor 'leaped out of the chair.
This Is an Internal plot 70 inlura
me politically" he shouted. -Is Con-
stable Pelee Brown in the hall2"
Right here. sir!" came from the
officer.
ARREST that mani"
The constable flew at his prey and
a fight followed in which Brown was
Knocked down four times, but he sue
ceeded In subduing his man by prom
Using TO buy him a pound of real
sugar Tor twenty-four cents. A
Blump dragged the brave constable
from the room the crowd eheered
Brown 70 the echo for his nerve and
his show OF efficiency as a guardian
of the peace.
Mayor Walker has found Il im-
possible to speak without a whistle
on his "c's" sOnce losing the tooth.
He states that 1t will cost him at
least IS TO have another tooth put IN
the hole. Some people think the
Mayor Is lacking In nerve. while
others think the doctor trtcked him.
The AFFAIR has set the whole town
talking.
There is much indignation.
The evening world., 1920-04-29
Ela6.di1HDs @SaMl0d@Fm Maid
5s,eo GNorsNtnTr7SSSO GX7SyNSNae IH1N5aeJhM0N
DU 8Ul88SSSG SS I9HsS S0zRg ~ 1 T1ss v.,

tg Press wOhdl
s,rgoatsop the sping until 1t hurts!
soldier
their country C. o. d.
with he had 80 much
and his chivalry?
fhs world
that Jersey to "hre!"
n November
witt
the oulo of
"heres nothing taxes"
nevabity the
blessed thought
poke face -,r,-.- -,
,,o,r she them 'round
The evening world., 1920-04-29
Women Who Would Appear Youthful
Must Reduce SuperauOuS Flesh

loose and stringy, because the muscles
have not been used and encouraged
to build up, become strong. elastic
and solid as nature intended they
should be.
Tho skin around tho chin and .sck
Is usually the first to sag and be-
come haggy, after one has lost con-
siderable weight, and very persistent
efforts must be put forth to Eelp
overcome this dread sign OF old age,
Exercises for the neck, which in
clude turning. twisting and bending
II backward and then down on the
chest, must be performed at convent
ent intervals during the day and deep
massage, with nourlBhing cold
cream, " also necessary to help
harden and buIld W tho 0aft mnscisa.
The evening world., 1920-04-29
g@ lSWgnfnGE6fIN OuiHGIIdfm7ASSS

COpyrisht- 1890. By Ths Pres Puhllahin
YELL say they wouldl
w Would what7
Why, kiss a girl, kiss any girl
who painted her lips.
How about your
WOULD you KISS A GIRL WHO
PAINTED HER LIPS7
Read the letters below.
WHAT is YOUR ANSWER7
Write out your opinion to-day and
mail 1t TO
The ouija Editor
The Evening World
New York City
What others say on this questions
M. D. a., Harlem, N. VI certainly
agree with EdnR w. Of Brooklyn. and
don't think that any young man
wants 10 settle down for life with a
girl who paints her lips. The average
man wants a girl he can appreciate.
not one he gets sick Of looking at. A
genuine girl and not a freak. Where
y the Gasd ed taShiOnod giJi u ~
The evening world., 1920-04-29
BU Pauline FurIOng.

O0uyriKht, 1920. By Tue PuHs PubtshinG Oo'
the Nov YORK EVuninE WOTld.l
-HE quick methods Of reducing
flesh TO which most women re-
4 sort are neither safe nor bene-
fetal, as l have so often advised
readers. In tho first place starva-
ton methods of reducing, too strenu-
Gus exercises and medicines lower
the vitality and greatly impair the
health, and no person can DO really
good looking who does not enjoy sood
health. In the second place the flesh.
which has BEEN robbed OF the layers
o. Supernuoua 1nt boneatA ~ ~ Ian
The evening world., 1920-04-29

Co. (Ths Nsu Nogk nFeninG Waidl
sOubrettes have been telling us Ne
the woman who pays-and pays
and paysi Next season the man
aeens have fixed It 90 it'n be Tn
audience that pays. The hit-and-run
producers are going to uplift tht
drama at last. Only they're begin
ming the uplift With the seals q
prices.
When five-buck tickets bloom n
the box office, we'll go TO the theatre
The evening world., 1920-04-29

'II1 VHIy HUVtIIy hHuUUuCVu IVI
the new theatrical season is
the s. theatre ticket. SO FAR
It hasn't got much applause.
The managers have a union, the
actors have a union and II looks like
it's time for the audience to organ
lie! Any theatregoers' union can
make a hit that asks only 81 for ad-
missiOn. with $3.50 dues for the
matinee delegates. The only flaw in
The evening world., 1920-04-29

The worlds tonnage OF merchant
shipping is greater than ever before
and Is increasing more rapidly than
at any former time period in mari
time history.