davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-30

In the America there which, interesting enough
to point both for and against the promise Of great literary
png the great Of immigrants
EsgIiah language in America.
They from all the world great numbers there bringing
cH languages the fusion that Of the native and the
d languages English must suffer- just South America Spanish
ts nd such extent that doubt many of the iterate
peG Of the lower classes could read 9Don Quxoe" original
the United States Canada however,
h language has had nothing like that effect On the contrary believe
t the lower classes America speak purer English than the
spending classes England Such astonishing vitality the language
something just the assault threatens the opposite
But then the Americans expressive people So far from al
sg such splendid medium Of expression the English language
they enchng with their raciness
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-30

they not only attended lectures but
took part in all branches OF university
life: they participated in all the cele-
brations and festivities, and were
members Of the various clubs and stu-
dent organizations, in which they were
on a footing Of perfect equality with
the men, and frequently were elected
to various official positions. After they
were graduated from one of the sew
eral high schools or from the univer-
sity, there were many branches OF
work open to them.
"Having thus such an excellent foun-
dalton to build upon, It is small won
der that the woman's movement soon
found many active supporters. In
1863 the diet had accorded the mu-
nicipal vote to women taxpayers living
in the country, and in 1872 to women
living in the towns, all Of whom were
also given the right to be elected men,
bers Of certain local self-governing
bodies. In 1900 the women social dem.
ocrats included the suffrage In their
program, but the special activity for
the suffrage began only in the year
1904, although in 1897 petition had
been officially presented to the diet
at the request Of the Finnish Wom-
ans association
1.-THE reason why so little was done
In direct furtherance of the cause OF
woman suffrage between the years
1897 and 1904 is that just at that time
Finland was passing through a severe
political crisis.
"After the outbreak Of the October
revolution in Russia (1905), a sympa-
thetic strike was declared in Finland
and several Of the members Of the CEN
trail committee elected by a mass
meeting to manage the details OF the
strike were women.
"The first action taken by the COM
mittee was to close all the liquor
shops, saloons and barrooms, and to
organize a volunteer police force to
keep order. After the second day the
markets were reopened and the strik-
ers were not allowed to cut off the wa
ter supply. In short, the strike was
in most orderly and sys-
tematic way, and no outrages of any
sort were committed"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-30
FUTURE OF SYRIA AFFECTS
CIVILIZED WORLD

More and more frequently the spot
light swings to Syria. The Syrians
declared their country Independent,
and chose Prince Feisal as king. Feis-
al reigned a few days. The French
set up temporary government, and
now Feisal seeks restoration.
Syria's future concerns the entire
world, for 1t is coming into its own as
q result Of new railways which make
It once more a link land in history's
chain. Explaining the significance Of
recent events, communication by
Maynard Owen Williams says:
Syria closes the east end Of the
Mediterranean and is bounded on the
north by the Taurus mountains. The
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-30
CANADA MAY ADOPT AN
ESKIMO INDUSTRY

Conversion Of the arctic and sub
arctic regions Of Canada into REIN
deer meat producing area Is being con-
sidered by the Canadian government
and is being widely discussed through
out the dominion.
A communication to the National
Geographic society recalls that REIN
deer were not indigenous to Alaska.
and tells the interesting story of their
introduction there.
1.-THE story Of the inception and
growth Of the reindeer enterprise in
Alaska is very interesting and is not
generally known" says the writer.
During an extended trip of inspec-
ton Of the missionary stations and
government schools in 1890. DIR. Shell
don Jackson, then general agent Of ed
ucation in Alaska, was impressed with
the fact that the natives in arctic and
subarctir Alaska were rapidly losing
their sources Of food supply.
Doctor Jackson saw that unless
something was done at once the Unit
ed States would have to choose be-
tween feeding the 10000 and more ma
tives or letting them starve to- death.
"The same moss which covered SO
many thousands Of miles Of the plains
Of arctic Siberia was seen everywhere
in Alaska. The tame reindeer was
practically the same animal Fas the
wild caribou of Alaska, changed BY be-
ing domesticated for centuries.
ION his return to the United States
In 1891, Doctor Jackson asked congress
for an appropriation to provide the
money for importing q few deer.
Congress was not convinced Of the
wisdom Of such action. but several pri-
vate pervons were 80 interested that
they placed $1,000 at Doctor Jackson's
disposal to begin the experiment. The
hrst dees were brought over that year.
It was not long before the government
realised the importance Of the move
ment and IN 1894 appropriated the
sum Of 5000 to continue the WORK.
Later the appropriation was increased
ana by 1900 amounted to $4,000 an,
nually."
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-30
To Build Bridge of Sympathy Between
British Nations and America.
By SIR AUCKLAND GEDDEs. British Ambassador.

the world which have to today the product
Of The nation In order to find solution for the
Of the nations Of European stock must declare
- Europe civilization is 70 continue without collapse
The WY q friendship between the nations that this end
IS brought shout devspet M dose sympathy between the
D nat;ons and that other great English nation TIE United
ii America Or tie Of such friendship the pce Of Europe
!. establshed many years could exist other
1dntiou
And ron canas acidnt q position b community Of inter
- ovIedee IA Friendships especially placed y
49, "a xidrs Il gmpshy between the British nations and
& = build H. hds TIE CHAINS o ignorancss
~ untstion, y which some have sought b create
ufanding bstven -
II - FIT e yos succssd = wn na'e saIen sn e
- ~ I'D ush sads - the world of our drsans world of
= - md world q ius{
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-30

way that reaches out to Bremen,
Baku, Bokhara, Burma or Bloemfon-
tein the central region Of the worlds
greatest land-mass achieves new sig
nificance.
aside from it's Importance as a
trade route, Syria will find its great
est future as an agricultural nation,
and has extensive regions which can
be made to produce large crops"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-30
RUMANIA: PAWN OF MANY

Rumania, which has attracted atten-
ton recently because Of the visit of
Prince Carol to this country, has been
center Of European war storms for
thousand years.
Peter the Great once established a
protectorate over the Rumanians and
Catherine the Great later advanced
plan for the annexation Of their ter
ritory to Russia. Fearing that such
/ territorial expansion might be a men,
ace to her, Austria persuaded Gather
inc to abandon that plan.
.Rumania, as we now know It, was
formed from Moldavia and Wallachia
in 1861. Previously these principali-
ties had been under Turkish suzer-
ainty, following Austria's protest
agafst Russia annexing them. Au-
tonomy being guaranteed by the pow
ers which agreed to the union of the
principalities, following the Crimean
war, Rumanians chose an army officer,
Col. Alexander Curza, as their ruler.
His title was Alexander John I, prince
of Rumania.
When, seven years later. the element
In power at Bucharest decided for a
/ change Of rulers there were few for
malities. Invading the princes bed
room by night, leaders of the group
presented certificate Of abdication to
be signed, and then bundled him in q
carriage and put him aboard an ex-
press for Paris.
The count Of Flanders, brother to
King Leopold of Belgium, was chosen
by a provisional government. The
powers, especially Austria, protested,
and Prince Charles (CaroD, who had
been an officer in the Prussian army,
was substituted. He set about free
ing the country from the suzerainty
of Turkey.
When the Russo-Turkish storm clouds
arose in 1875, Charles sought to have
the powers guarantee the neutrality
Of Rumania. He failed. Then an
agreement was reached with Russia.
Under its terms Russian soldiers were
to have free passage through Ru-
mania, while Russia was to respect the
rights and defend the integrity Of Ru-
mania.
When the war began Rumania
promptly declared herself independent
Of Turkey. As the war went on Rus
STA needed help badly and finally Ru-
mania responded to repeated appeals.
Under Prince Carol. Rumanian and al.
lied troops gained a decisive but cost
ly victory before Plevna. Rumanian
freedom was recognized in the treaty
of San Stefano, and 1t furthermore
was stipulated that Rumania was to
get the swampy country known as
Dobrudja, lying between the Danube,
where 1t flows to the north, and the
Black sea. Russia was to have Bess-
arabia, territory claimed by Rumania
and in part occupied by her.
Rumania protested bitterly against
exchange Of picturesque Bessarabia
for the ugly Dobrudja region. Russia
threatened to disarm the Rumanian
army, and Prince Carol pluckily re-
sponded that his army might be de-
stroyed but it never would be dis
armed.
The Russo-Turkish treaty Of San
Stefano was overturned by the con-
gress Of Berlin, but Russia's aim in
Bessarabia was not denied. Thus
Rumania, after helping Russia in her
plight. came out Of the war with less
than she had when she went in.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-30

o hope eventually more orderly
ra1itious of the mails
Frot information the hands of the commission
something be done prompt mail delivery
pope Of the country Among the things the will study
eson of separating the parcel post from the frsass mail the
pux being give the ass mail the right Of without
sowing up parcel post
advisory of prominent business the country
elected by the commission It proposed also to employ expert
ng talent make survey Of the facilities to
plis purpose for commission appointed.
The postal business expanding such rapid that it
a impossible supply facilities to keep pace with the growth It
ked completes able
system of handling the mail which will be date and
and the future for
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-30
Constant Assault of Immigrants on
English Language in America"

By ANATOLE FRANCE. in New York evening Post.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-30
..More Syematic. Orderly and Expedi-
tioujM ovement Of the Mails
By REPRESENTATIVE MARTIN B. MADDEN Of Illinois.

The work about to be undertaken by the joint
postal service commission which appointed during
the closing days of the last session of congress-
an investigation Of the postoice department It is
study Of the best methods to be pursued in the opera
ton of the department.
The purpose Of the commission is to devise plans
and recommend them to congress for legislation for the
better handling, dspatchng and Transporting of the
mails. The commission will study all phaseo Of the
postal service with view to formulating plans which
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-08
MoNTEzUMA INNOVATIONS

The new Boniface at the Monte
yuma Hotel, Mr.. Bill Payne, is con-
tinuing the line Of improvement in
augurated when he 4 took over the
house; and every day he announces
something new as done or planned.
Mr.. Payne has just completed a
general overhauling of the sample
rooms, with installation of toilet
and lavatory for convenience of COM
mercial men and their local customers,
all of which conforms to good usage.
Another innovation has been adop-
tion of practice of keeping open all
might the cigar and news stand of
the Border News Company in the
lobby Of the hotel, need for such
convenience having been observed by
Mr.. Payne. To that end he has en-
gagged the service of Mr. Earl She'll
hamer, who attends as night clerk
and salesman at the cigar counter.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-08
COMMERCIAL VISITORS COMING

Members of the Phoenix Chamber
OF Commerce 18O strong will invade
Nogales ON Friday. The special
train carrying the boosters will ar
rive here Friday morning, and the city
officials are invited to an ostrich egg
breakfast with them on board the
train.
After the breakfast they will be
taken in hand by committees from the
Chamber of Commerce and the Y. B.
M. A. who will show them all the
points of interest in the vicinity of
the city, The immigration authori-
ties have been very lenient in giving
aid to the local boosters, in securing
passports for the visitors, so that a
trip across the line will be part of
the days program.
The announcement of their arrival
carried the information that they had
with them fine orchestra and invit-
ed the citizens Of Nogales to be their
guests to big ball on Friday night.
The carnival of the Santa Cruz Club
will take precedence over this idea,
and the Phoenixites will be given an
opportunity to buck the roulette and
poker tables of the carnival that eve
ming instead.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-08
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its Ma
tural Color, Gloss and At
tractiveness

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. just
few applications will prove revela-
ton if your hair is fading, streaked
or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and
Sulphur recipe at home, though, is
troublesome. An easier way is to get
bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound at any drug store all
ready for use. This is the old-time'
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
"yeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
no one can tell, because it does it so
naturally, so evenly. You just dam
pen sponge or soft brush with it
and draw this through your hair, TAX
ing one small strand at a time; by
morning all gray hairs have disap-
peared, and, after another applica-
ton or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy, soft and
luxuriant.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-08
No Change In
Continued From Page One)

the situation at the present time he
said. The rumors that he had come
here for a conference with Governor
de la Huerta and General Gales, he
said were erroneous; and he stated
further that so far as he knew at that
time there would be no conference.
Rumors later in the evening, again
claimed that a conference was In
session between the gentlemen, but
confirmation was impossible.
By some kind of an agreement be-
tween the company, the state authori-
ties and the striking trainmen, a
special was run from Hermosillo to
Nogales yesterday bringing Governor
de la Huerta and General Gales with
their attendants, while an engine and
two lone mail cars went south last
evening, carrying mail only, and it
is understood that some kind of
schedule for mail will be maintained
without impairing the strike in any
way.
More tomatoes were brought up
from casita today via auto trucks,
and the strikers are still maintain
ing their exemplary attitude of no
violence.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-08
MEXICAN NEWS OF INTER
. EST FROM VARIOUS
" LOCALITIES

posedly in an uprising against the
constituted authorities.
Yesterday there departed from this
capitol, en- route to Chihuahua, pro-
visional Governor Emilio Salinas, a
near relative of President Carranza.
who will go at once to the front =
accompanied by Gen. Melquiades Aa-
gulo, formerly secretary to the gov
ernor, who goes to take military com
mand in Chihuahua. 1t is understood
that when Governor Salinas reaches
Ciudad Juarez he will take up the
question of gambling, which has been
suspended some time, and will enter
into negotiations with persons desir-
ing concessions for resumption OF
games. Before leaving here Gen.
Angulo declared that~with 400 men
he could capture Pancho Villa, dead
or alive.
Arrangements are in hand for a
session of the Pan-American Labor
Congress, which is to convene in this
city early in July. This Congress
has been convoked gy the American
Federation of Labor, which has in
vited labor representatives from all
Latin American countries. In this
work President Samuel Gompers OF
the American Federation of Labor has
been very active, engaging in an ex-
tensive correspondence with represen-
tative workingmen in all republics of
Central and South America.
Official announcement is made that
an establishment of direct news COM
munication between Mexico and South
American countries and this city.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-08
II 81
Snec;aI TO "The Oasis"

CITY OF MEXICO, April 7.-Ad-
vices from Tonala, in the state OF
Chiapas conveys the intelligence that
the rebel chiefs Tuburcio Fernandez,
Francisco Ruiz and Z. CARO-. have
opened with the military authorities
in that state negotiations for surrend-
er. It is said that an envoy from the
state government was sent out from
the capitol to confer with the rebel
chieftains, and he returned few days
later with statement that they were
coming in to surrender. He return-
ed photographs of three who Were re-
cognized as Austin del Castillo and
Faustin Ruiz the first minor lead
er among the rebels, but Ruiz is re-
cognized as a leader of Importance,
having acquired the appelation of "the
Pancho Villa of Chinauas."
Gen. Jaun Barragan, chief of staff
to President Carra1za, has denied the
report that there IS any intention OF
establishing in Sonora military die
tatorship; and that Governor de la
Huerta will not be molested in the Of
flee: but that he has been invited to
visit the City of Mexico for confer
ence with the President upon affairs
of importance to his state.
Advices from Mexicali, Lower Cal
ifornia, state that there has been ep-
pretended and lodged in jail there
one Borboa, said to be VilliSta col
ond, who was negotiating to run
across the line from Calexico a con-
signment of 600 rifles and a large
quantity of ammunition, for use sup
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-08
MASONS AND ELKS
JOIN IN TRIBUTE
TO PIONEER
(Tucson Starr


A large crowd of old timers attend.
ed the funeral services Of Robert N.
Leatherwood which was held at the
Scottish Rite Cathedral yesterday
afternoon Many members of ths
younger generations were also present
to pay their last trigute to the veteran
pioneer of Arizona. The services
were in charge of the Blue Lodge Of
Masons.
Tucson Lodge of Elks, of which Mr..
Leatherwood was a charter member,
also attended the services in a body.
George Roskruge, past grand mast
er of Arizona, officiated as acting
master during the impressive service.
Mr.. Roskruge and Mr.. Leatherwood
were the last surviving charter mem
bers of the lodge up to Mr.. Leather
woods death. After the service Mr..
Roskruge paid an eulogy to the form
er Indian fighter and pioneer, John
Mcbride played the pipe organ dur
ing the ceremony.
The body was sent to Murphy, N.
c., for burial
Mr.. Leatherwood dropped dead from
heart failure in Tucson last Saturday
night. He was former mayor of
Tucson, sheriff of Pima county and
delegate to the old territorial legisla-
ture.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-08
JAPAN SCRUTINIZES
UNIVERSITY

TOXIC, April 7.-Tatsue Morito,
formerly professor in the Imperial
University of Toxic, was sentenced to
two months Imprisonment because
he wrote an article (which might
lead his readers to suspect the in
volatility of the constitution and to
.loubt the foundations of the right
# private property"
In decision on the case the court
said: "In his preface to the article
.Ir. Morito declared that the ultimare
end of life is the attainment of free
personality. The primary freedom in
social life is political and economic
freedom"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-08
DEDICATION GRAND CANON
NATIONAL PARK
United Press SerYicel

WASHINGTON, April Secretary
of the Interior Payne announced to-
day that dedication of the Grand
Canon National Park, created by Act
of Congress, will take place April 20.
The flag carried, by Major John
Wesly Powell, commander of the ex-
pedition which explored the canon,
will be unfurled before the exercises
begin, at Palmer Memorial, at the
rim of the canon.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-08
Government Of
Continued from Page y
Miguel c. Lopez, Alfonso Almada,
congressman.

Yesterday evening Mr.. Ignaeio
Gaxiola; of Nogales, Sonora, who is
General Obregon's confidential sec
retary, received from the general a
telegram announcing his safe arrival
at the City Of Mexico, and conveying
the statement that call is we'll"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-08

Mr.. Earl Shellhamer has accepted
position as night rlerk at the
MonteZuma hotel.
H. c. Beauchamp, the mining en-
gineer from Douglas b a business
visitor in the key city for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Powers came
in from the Worlds Fair Mine yester-
day and will remain during the week,
having business here during the jury
session of the Superior Court.
Today Mr.. James Donovan will de-
part for Eastland, Texas, in the heart
of the oil regions of the northern
part of the Lone Star State.
Ralph O'Neill the former Nogales
Ace, is in Nogales visiting his IA
mily. Ralph is now affiliated with the
Aerial Commerce Co., one of the
largest aerial transport companies in
the country at the present time. This
concern will be making flights be-
tween eastern cities in short time
now, carrying mail and express, and
Ralph is looking toward the extension
of their business to cover western
states.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-08
ROSES REAL
BARGAINS
o Q Q @ @ Q Q e Q o g Q o Q Q Q
o FOR SALE G
8 q a q O @ q a q O. q q a a O O

y y y y y Y y v y y y y y y y =
FOR SALE-Just received car lead
Of new and second hand refrigera-
tors. Will sell at 1910 less than
value. LA BONANZA FURNI-
TURE co. 333 Morley Ave. Phone
321. AL mo.