davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS
ing to death superstition; Lono,
God of the storm.
"a DAUGHTER OF THE SUN"

In the early seventies Mark Twain
made an extensive trip to the Ha-
waiian Islands, and we have the re-
suit of his travels in his book
"Roughing 1t" To say that he
simply raved over the beauty of these
islands, would be putting it mildly.
We see references to this enchanted
land throughout all his works. This
has been more or less experience of
all who have been permitted to travel
to these isles.
In 1898 these Island came under
the ownership and control of the U.
S. A. and since that time the won
ders of the Hawaiians have been
made better known, for now they
have many boat lines that run reg
ularly, also a cable by which they are
in touch with the entire world.
These Islands are 1000 miles from
San Francisco and an equal distance
from any other land, are indeed alone
in the broad expanse of the Pacific.
The new play, "a Daughter of the
Sum-" story of an Hawaiian Butter
fly, written by Lorin Howard and
Ralph E. Kettering and under the
management of The Mutual Play Co.
is love tai e of these enchanted
isles. The story is clever one and
deals with intrigue and adventure
but throughout the whole play there
is a most delightful love story. A
large band of native Hawaiian mu,
sicians is carried and they render
music of their own peculiar kind
throughout the action of the play
The scenic investiture of the play is
a massive one and the cast is lar
than many musical shows. "a
| Daughter of the Sun" comes to the
yric Theatre Vednesd day, January
14th.--Seats now on sale
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-11
"BIG BILL" BIG LAUGHS

Film fans, the country over, have
seen and admired William Russell,
stalwart hero of innumerable photo
plays. in many stories; they have
seen him in dress, clothes, cowboy
chaps, as man Of wealth and as a
human derelict; but, now they are
to have a chance to see him in black
face, for during the action of "Hobbs
in Hurry" his newest photoplay, he
disguises himself as Pullman
porter, to be near the girl he loves.
Russell takes full advantage Of the
fun possibilities that lie in such a
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-11

The story of an Hawaiin Butterfly
Direction of The Mutual Play CT.
Pail, A moutain or large hill; Lani'
Heaven; Hama Hama, Work; Pc, He'll;
Pow, Enough-it is through; Aloha,
Greeting "Love; Aloha nui, Love to
you; Ava, Strong dring (intoxicat-
ing); Poi, Candy or sweet meat;
Haleaokela, Crater of the Sun; Pele,
A volcano; Taro patches, Large mu-
sical instruments; Steel guitar, Upon
which they make shivery muisc;
Uklele, Small musical instrument not
unlike a guitar; Kalakaua' Last king
of his race at one time ruler OF
Hawaii; Kaiulani, Daughter of Kala-
kaua, princess of the blood; Leis.
Necklace of flowers placed about the
neck as means of greeting or ap-
proval; Kahunt, The process of pray
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-11
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that a first
grade or clerical examination will be
held in Nogales, Arizona on February
7, 1920 for the purpose of filling va
cancies in the Government Service
either in the field or Departmental
service For application blanks or
further information apply at the u.
S. immigration Office, Nogales, Ariz-
zona.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-11
MARVEL OF THE DOUBLE X

The majority of motion picture 60
ers interested in striking examples
of double photography, such as are
used in photoplays when one player
ehacts two roles in the same photo
drama and appears on the screen as
two separate characters at the same
time. Perhaps no more striking in
stance of the manner in which the
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-11

makeup and laughs galore result as
one watches him attempt to perform
the routine duties Of a Pullman por-
ter. "Hobbs in a Hurry" will be
shown at the Nogales Theatre To-
day and Manager Diamos assures his
patrons that this production will
prove one of the treats of the sea-
son.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-11

ona, intend to sell to WALTZ
FREEDMAN, F on Wednesday, thd
day of January, 1920, an undi
one-haf, being all my interest i
to the Central Billiard Parlor,"
Quoted at No 319 Morley Av
City of Nogales, Ariz ma, togS
with the fixtures and equipment
in contained.
This notice is given in compli|
with Paragraph 5249 of the Rev
Statutes of Arizona. 1913, as amen
Nogales, Arizona, January End,
JOSE M. NUN
STATE OF ARIZONA
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ IS
The foregoing instrument was
knowledged before me this End.
of January, 1920, by Jose M. Mul
(SEAL) S. F. NOON
Notary Pu
First Publication January 4, 1920
Last Publication January IL, 1920
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-11

camera can be made to fool the eye
will be found than during the action
of Hobbs in a Hurry" the American
Film Company's feature playing at
the Nogales Theatre today.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-11
LOUIS MORSE. Proprietor
TRY "OiSIS" WANT ADS. ..THEY PAY
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Yesterday customs inspectors lay
ing for a boy who had gone to the
other side of the line to replenish the
family mescal jug, used the back yard
of "The Oasis" establishment as a
point of vantage, at one stage of the
proceedings, left open the gate, tax
ing advantage of which oversight the
family cow wandered away, and it
cost eye editor" an adobe dollar to
have her found and returned.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-11

day. But they were not executed. and
yesterday it was reported that the
friends of Gonzalez had concluded
that it might be more polite to let
him take his chances under the So
nora law. The wounded man is re-
ported out of danger and in a fail
way for recovery.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-11
WILSON CHEERED BL THEDA
BARA

Theda Bara, the William Fox star,
started one section of Fifth Aevnue
cheering for President Wilson when
the Chief Executive passed up that
street on a recent visit to New York.
Miss Bara was selling Liberty Bonds
at the Liberty Theatre in front of
the Public Library, when Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson came by. Immediately
the famous screen star eased her
attacks upon the multitude of pocket
books assembled before her, and be-
came cheer leader.
On that occasion, too, Theda Bara
proved that she can do more than
vamp her way into mems hearts; she
vamped her way successfully into the
pocketbooks of 130 persons in less
than two hours. AS result she
netted Uncle Sam more than $4,000
The motion picture vampire fol
whom men have fought and bled and
died (in pictures,) turned the pub
lies pockets inside out that day
Begging, pleading, scolding hae
brought forth reasonable sales al
day long; but vamping, as demon
strated by Miss Bara, brought th'
bills and pledges showering into tn
money boxes Of the Stage Women
Relief Fund. The screen star brok'
the record for bond selling at tn
little theare.
Miss Bara is now appearing Il
"The Light" at the Royal Theatre.
Hawaiian words and their meaning
used in
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-11
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL
IN BULK

NOTICE is hereby given that /,
JOSE M. MUNOZ. of Nogales, Ariz-
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-11

The reported killing Of Frank
Dobbs, on the Yaqui river, by Indians
has been found a mistake. In a let
ter received at Tucson Monday by Mr.
Theo. G. Fitch, agent in Arizona and
Sonora for the Singer sewing ma
chine, the letter being from Mr.. c
F. Hale, son of the American consul
at Guaymas, the story of the killing
is denied. Investigations made by
Consul Hale led to that conclusion
Governor Torres was interviewed al
SO, and he stated that no information
from any of the authorities in tina
part of the state had been received
of such an occurrence.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-11

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-11

This week there appears in these
columns the professional card of Mr.
Ricardo, Gayou, one Of the most
noted mining engineers and metal
lurgists. in the republic Of Mexico
Mr.. Gayou is graduate of the Uni
versity of Freiburg, the great mining
school of Germany, and can be de.
pended upon as thorough in his bust
ness. I'M LIN
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-11

0A1oAA 4VO8o1CS 0O11o
tinue to Grow or
Shall 1t Go Back ?
City night
will stop growing lose the has People No
because modern surrounding and
they expect here homes They make money
else will agreeable
which to live. A4j
What Kind of a Town Do You
Want To Live In?
sufficient pipe
large sections dry and without for with fire protection
Streets uneven ho uncean unsantary
pense maintain? big and force Of
men kept busy to make the roads passable
Other Arizona Cities Are All Paw
ing and if NogaleS Does Not
Pave, 1t will be the other
Cities Which Will Grow
bond be laid before
and keep with the rest Of Arizona we
Why Shall we Wait Several Years
Before Voting Bonds!
finish for installation of modern water SYSTEM
probably installation then another
pave prices pipe fall within months they likely
% fall much inside of five years.
Do You Want to Have an Adequate Water
Supply, Fire Protection and Paved
Streets Yourself, or Do You Want
to Wait and Let Your Grand
children Have Them?
between
them The town will and the new
will the improvements We glad the original
NOgaes
looks small NOgaes has probably
oil stocks spend that
spend for water for settling
preparation Let's together and ahead
In the language of the GREAT WAR;
Come On Fellows, Let's Go!
Vote at the City Election
BONDS Yes K
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-11

Nogaes has become City almost night and must improve like
will
gales because they modern surrounding and
they expect live make somewhere
Whic to live
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-11

Hawaiian words and their meaning
used in
"a DAUGHTER OF THE SUN"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-11
What Kind of a Town Do You
Want To Live In?

Do prefer Inadequate which
ply sufficient water where breaks often the pipe lines and leave
large sections dry and without with fire protection at
all? IA fSsNMM
Do prefer dirt Streets full Of holes unean unsantary and
maintain? Every rain washes big holes and large force Of
men is kept busy make the roads passable
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
SHOULD-WELCOME FOREIGNER HERE

Speaking at the United Forum last night Rabbi Stephen Wise of New York, on the subject of 'tAmericani- zation," said this country should not bar the foreigner but should take him to the heart of America 9
 'tAmericanism is not matter of birth or geography he declared. ''It is eninentIy a matter of morality. About 90 per cent. of the foreign born and those of foreign born par ents were as loyal in the war as those descended from the Pilgrims.
 'fOne of the wrong ways of Arnerie canizing,'' Rabbi Wise continued, 'is to try to make the foreigner forget hist traditions and the good ideals and religion of his native land. Another his traditions and the good ideals and papers published in his native tongue There are some Americans who would remake the foreigner, recreate him in their own image. A natior of 155 100000 peop:e in one mould would be tiresome.
 '"The genius of America he sa1e in opposition to the foregoing meth i ods, Ties in its effectiveness in har monizing the variety of races ant | personalities that make up the coun try with the American spirit of lib l erty and fairness. letting the citizen
 be different from one another in
 sort of brotherly dissimilitude.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
BURGLARS BIND AND ROB MANZI

Burglars who entered a store own ed by the Luigi Manzi company, 1884 Main street, Saturday nig14-, used the most approved Mick Carter method" of robbery and escaped with s55O in cash, a gold watch and chain and a fountain, pen. Luigi Manzi, owner of the store was alone in the place when the robbers entered. They held him up with gun, and then tied him to a chair with his own belt and thrust a handkerchief in his mouth as a gag. The robbers took the money from a cash drawer and the watch and pen from Manzi's person. Thex cut the telephone wires after robbing the store
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
S-T-U-D-L-E-Y
 Spells Shoes o1 <
INFANT MEDICANTS.

In many parts of Western Asia even tiny children have developed begging into such an art that only the highly skilled eye can detect the real from the bogus cases of wanE A Near East relief worker writes from Ker- manshah that while walking along the street her attention was called to a, four-year-o1d girl writhing on the ground Her eyes were glassy, her cheeks flushed, and she seemed 10 De burning up with fever. At her side was a little fellow about the same age, tearfu11y begging the passersby to give him money to help his poor little sister The relief lady, sum- 1noned an ambulance from the Near East hospital in the town and rushed the little girl off for immediate treat ment The doctors began to work
 over her anxiousfy, but found thai
 there was absolutely nothing the mat ter. She was a trained street beg
 gar, successfully shamming illness te ] arouse sympathy and to wheedle coir from people.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
CHINESE CONVENTION.

New York, April 26-Absence of queues and oriental costumes, and the presence in their midst of a woman delegate. were some of the evidences of Americanfzation appa- rent at the annual convention of the Chinese Merchants Association, which opened a three weeks session in Chinatown today. Nearly 500 dele gates from all parts of the country were present for the convention. Two weeks will be devoted to discussions of Chinese trade in this country anS kindred topics and the third week Of entertainment and sight seeing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
HIT BY TRAIN;
 BOY DIES LATER

Roderick Curtis. seven year olo son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Wells Gurus of Southport, died in St. vincent hospital early yesterday morning as inc result of injuries received when he was struck by train while play ing on the railroad tracks near ms home Saturday, The boy was play ing on the east-bound track W1tn some other children Saturday even ing, and did not see the train ap- nroaching He was struck by the fender and sustained fracture o1 the left arm, injuries to the head ana internal injuries. The youngster right arm was amputated. He was hurried to the hospital in an ampu- lance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
Fine Cut Glass APPROPRIATE FOR WED
 DING GIFTS

The beautiful brilliancy and exquisite cutting of our cut glass has given it the title of being the best to be had, and the prite is within the range of every buyer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
TO HOLD. PINOCHLE
 TOURNAMENT

The Sequoya.h society will hold a meeting at their rooms in the Ar row building on Fairfield avenue on Tuesday evening, April 27th. The entertainment committee have ar- ranged to hold a Pinochle Tourna~ ment following the adjournment of the meeting and all members and friends are invited to attend Free prizes will be awarded the winning contestants.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
FAVOR MAYORS ACTION

In sermons delivered yesterday, Rev. Archibald Campbell, of the Washington, Park M. E. church and Rev. Paul E. Edwards, of the First M E. church, took occasion to praise Mayor Wilson for his part in the vice crusade which is now being conduct ed in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26

A BUSINESS 9man filled out his hacom tax A report.
 It showed an income so large that his ta1vEas s3% And his total gifts to church and charit for the year were $I48. Think of it-thousands spent for 1ux11ries Sno pleasure for himself; and $l4S to leave the woTn little better than he found II!
 Most of us do better than thats but notsO yer much better.
 Our average daily gift for all church causes is
 less than spend for daily papers
 less than a local telephone call
 less than third of the days car fare less than cents day
 No wonder that 8O% of the u1ir1istersof Anaea are paid less than $2o a week. No wonder thaf1e church hospitals turn away thousands of sick pole year. No wonder that Chinah has only one docffoF every 400, 900 people. No wonder that every cFch board and charity society is forever neet1nae1- icits forever passing the hat. @-
 r. ;e,,+ baca,ee we are selfish :: it isn't bt1se , doI+ xz7a1+ +o 1,elD. It's inst because no has ea- ,,,,4 nj, a great bie program to us ancsked " 4 <l;1 ,f 4,3e 11,cr1rof fhe church in stem atic businesslike way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
How much should I give to
 make this B better world?

The Inferchurch World Movement represents the united program of thirty great denorninationss They have surveyed their whole task; business could have done 1t better.
 They have budgeted their needs; business could have more scientific budget. They have united to prevent the possibility of waste and dupl cation. At least million dollars will be saved by the fact that thirty individual campaigns joined in united effort.
 And they come to the men and women who love Anlerica-to you-~ths week, asking you to them the channel through which certain dei- nite part of your income be applied to make this better world.
 Only you can determine what part of your in- that should be- The chart printed here is ir- tended merely a-suggestion; represents scale of giving of f>68-or less.
 Six per cent your earning power 15/16ths of your
 life for your own family needs, and 1 16tt for your fellow nen-is that more than you ought to give7
 It's good time right to answer that ques- ton Were passing through the world just once; how much better is the world going to be because you passed through7
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
TORTURED BY
 HER STOMACH After Ten Years, She Found Relief In nFTuii-a-tiVeS"

38o7 SAcTo AVE, SACRAMENTO, CAL. CT had Storsoc7s Trouble for ten years, which became 50 bad that I got Stomach Cramps two or three times aweek.
 After years of terrible torture, I read about Fruit-a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets, and sent for a trial box. After taking the trial box, I felt better, so kept o7s taking fFruit-o-tiOes' tor nearly year, and am thankful to say sFruit-a-tives' saved my Ife''.
 MRS. r. s. STOLE. soc. a box, 6 for s2.50, trial size 25c, At dealersor from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSRURG, N. r.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-29
HERE'S GOOD YIELD OF corr
Hardin County Farmer Produces 13l
Bushels to the Acre On An
Acre Tract

]. F. Bachman Of Union, Hardin
County, has a record Of corn produ-
tion which compares with the best in
the state He raised 73,460 pounds of
corn from a trifle under eight acres,
which at 70 pounds per bushel gives
yield Of 131 bushels per acre. II
the moisture content is considered
and deducted it will still leave yield
of at least 10 to 112 bushels per acre.
The corn was raised on an old blue
grass feed lot which was ploughed up
for the first time this season. so that
the soil, having been manured heavily
for many years, was in excellent con-
dition.
A contest is being closed up by the
farm crops department of Iowa State
College which will bring out some re-
markable yields OF Iowa corn for the
year. Data concerning this contest
will be given out during the Farm and
Home Week at Ames, January SO,
1921.
The yields secured from each of the
12S entries will be graphically repre-
scented. One hundred pounds of corn
from each plot will be shown as also
a sample of the seed.
Results Of the corn yield contest
are being awaited eagerly by the
farmers of the state. By growing high
yielding strains of corn under abso-
lutely uniform conditions of soil, cli-
mate and cultivation the Iowa Corn
Growers Association hopes to find the
highest yielding strain in the state.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-29
CORNELL COLLEGE NEWS.

Mount Vernon, December 22.Mr.
Merlin Sones Of Anamosa, prominent
Y. M. G.. A. leader, has been elected
president of the Miltonian Literary
Society at Cornell.
The other officers for the winter
term are: Vive President, Clifford
Millen, Earlville, Iowa; Recv. Sec'y.,
Errol Miller, Mt. Vernon; Cor. Sec'y.,
Forrest Milliken, Hedrick; First Cen
sor, Day Newsom, Morning Sun; Sc
cond Censor, Raymond Houston, Ryan;
First Critic, George Durham, Mt. Yer
non; Second Critic, Glenn Aspinwall
Lanark. ILL.,; Chaplain, Lee Du Bridge
Des Moines.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-29
THE THRICE-A.WEEK EDITION OF
THE NEW YORK WORLD
IN 1901 AND 1000

Practically a daily at the price Of
weekly. No other newspaper in the
world gives so much at SO low price.
The next few years will be marked
by important and historical changes in
the life of the United States deeply
interesting to every citizen. The
Thrice-a-Week World which is the
greatest example of tabloid Journal
ism in America will give you all the
news of it. 1t will keep you as thor
oughly informed as daily at five. OF
six times the price. Besides, the news
from Europe for long time to come
will be of overwhelming interest, and
we are deeply and vitaly concerned in
it. The Thrice-a-Week World will
furnish you an accurate and compre-
hensive report of everything that hap
pens.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only $1.00
per year, and this pays for 156 papers.
We offer this uneQualled newspaper
and The Democrat together for one
year for $2.75.
The regular subscription price OF the
two papers is $500.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-29
HONEY CREEK.

Mr. and Mrs. James Barr and daugh-
ter Helen were among the guests
! where a sumptuous Christmas dinner
was served, at the Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Todd home in Edgewood.
Heyer brothers, Ernest and William
shipped car load Of hogs to Chicago
markets Wednesday. Mr.. Henry Heyer
accompanied the shipment.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lehman spent
Christmas at the John Moser home
near Dundee. Where a large crowd
of relatives were entertained at
grand Christmas dinner.
James Barr attended the Robt. Os-
born sale a little west Of Edgewood
Thursday. Mr.. Osborn had a good sale
and everything sold well.
A nice Christmas program was given
at the Billhorn school house on Thurs
day evening, the children did nicely,
reflecting much credit on their teacher
Miss Laura Tip, who has taught q
successful term of school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Henderson spent
Christmas with Manchester relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barr were Man
chester business visitors Wednesday.
Wesley Barr and daughter Hazel
spent Saturday and Sunday in Oelwein
with relatives
The Christmas program given at the
M. e. Church in Thorpe Friday eve
ming was well attended,. A nice pro-
gram was we'll rendered b the chill
dren and a Christmas tree was also
in connection.
Miss Louise Mosher who is teach
ing at Thornton, Iowa, is home to
spend the Christmas holidays at the
parental home, A. ]. Mosher.
Mrs. Lindsay Barr and children visi-l
ted home people Sunday.
Oren and Fred Knight took a grist
Of buckwheat to the Quaker Mill Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Wiltsie visited
relatives in Manchester Friday.
Lloyd Carpenter was in Elkader last
Saturday.
Miss Pearl Everett who has posi-
ton at Washington, D. c., is home
for the holidays
Mr. and Mrs. Amiel Retz visited in
Dubuque Wednesday and Thursday.
George Mitchell left Monday for
Palo Alto, California to spend the win
ter
Will lessen was in Dubuque Friday
on business.
Miss Beulah Shriver visited over
Sunda with relative sand friends in
Arlington.
Paul Barr who is attending school
at the State University is home for
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. 3. Lang visited
In Cedar Rapids last week.
Miss Kruger of Colesburg was
guest of her aunt. Mrs. Mary Tucker
last week.
Several relatives attended the Xmas
tree at the Nicholas Lehman home
Friday evening.
Happy New Year to all the readers
of the Democrat.