davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-13
CLEVELAND WINS
WORLD SERIES
i(United Press Service)

CLEVELAND, Ocs IL. - The
Cleve and Indians won the worlds
baseball championship today. de
featine Brooklyn il the final
game of the World Series 3 to 0.
Cloveleskie again held Brooklyn
powerIess while his teammates got
hits chen hits meant runs. Loose
fielding featured the game, but er.
rOrs did not count in scoring.
Cleveland scored ono run In the
fourth inning on singles BY john
ston and Gardner and an error by
Grimes. who Overthrew second base
when he attempted to catch JOHN
ston stealing the sack. Cleveland
scored another in the fifth inning
wien Jameson singled and Speak.
er tripled against the fence. The
Indians scored again In the seven.
tn on doubles by O'Neill and
Jsmeson.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-13
N { EXICAN
GOVERNOR
RE 7 UR n s
TO CAPITAL

cettle,nent of the labor troubles in
the mines of the Cananea Consoldat-
ed Co, per Company, Cananea, So
nora, which threatened for a time to
throw thousands of idle men on the
community and cause enormous losses
to operators and others dependent In
var1ou ways upon the output of thu
vast properties, has seen affected,
Temporarily at least, by Gov. Flavio
A. Borruez, chief execrtive of th,
state ~ the south, according to re-
ports ''rought to Nogales Sonora.
last night.
Chic among the causes for dis
satisfaction on the part Of the miners,
it is sa j, was an order posted by the
company to the effrct that mea
working on night shift should pu:
in full eight hours exclusive Of
one half hour for lunch. The op-
eratives declared there was an agree
ment between the operators and
themselves that the night shift shoul
be but seven hours.
Governor Borquez, accompanied by
his private secretary and 81. A. Corpe,
publicly director for the State of
Sonora. went to Cananea Monday, re.
turning late the same nighl, accom-
pGshment of truce between the
mine owners and employees having
been accomplished in a few hours.
The governor and his cecretary
left last night for Hermosillo
where The former will take up ths
execut.'-e reins again following q
leave Of absence ATTAINED to attend
the E. Paso exposition and the con.
ference Of border chambers of COM
Inerce.
Immediately upon his return, the
governor announced, he win a..
sumo erection Of the building Of
the new $250,000 normal school at
Hermoslllo, the immense irrigation
project In the Sonora river valley,
and p ans for the education and well
fars OF the Yaqui Indians, pacifica-
tion of which is largely due to the
diplomacy of the chief executive,
who was the first chief of Sonora
ever to induce the Indian headmen
to leave their mountain Businesses
and come to Hermosillo 70. a con-
ference with a state or federal of
fic:al.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-13

tral and southern Arizona, having
accomplished in few sessions an i'm
mense smount of beneficial work.
On the final day of its delibera
tons, the convention adopted eight
| resolutions, possibly the most i'm
portant of which were the urginy
upon the national administration thu
necessity of recognizing the new Mex
lean government, supporting Cen
eral Ooregon in his plans for the
rehabilitation of the southern re-
public, and abolishing passport reg
ulations which have proved them.
selves to be inimical tc the best in
terests Of border cities between El
Paso t. San Diego.
Among the plans laid by the con-
ventio-> was to have the merchants
of the Cactus State 100 percent
strong in the association before the
third snnual meeting which will be
held in Phoenix in 1921.
Plan for the reclamation of arid
lands and the control of flood waters
were eudorsed, the resolution urging
speedy completion of the San Carlos,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-13
EXPECT SIMMS
TO Be VICTOR
IN CAMPBELL'S
HOME COUNTY
('Sepcial To "The Oas:a')

PRESCOTT, Oct. 1.-THE Elks
theatr, at Precott was crowded Mon
day night when an audience as
semblel to hear Democratic State
candidates. Judge W. o. Sullivan Of
Presco++ made an excellent chairman,
introducing the speakers w;th ap.
propriae remarks about ea:h mans
record and qualifications for iffIce.
Prof. A. c. Peterson, candidate for
State Superintendent of Schools,
was the first speaker, and was fol-
lowed Ky P. J. Munich, candidate for
State Auditor, and ]. G. A. Nc
Alister for the Supreme Bench.
United States Senator Mark Smith
introduced by Judge Sullivan, the
mobiles, roman Of them ALL" was
greeted with q round of applause,
and held his audience in the deepest
interest for an hour and a half. He
spoke IN the League Of Nations and
was aprlauded as he detailed each
important point with convincing clear
ness.
Notwithstanding that Yavapai is
Governor Campbell's home county,
local nien assured the visitors thai
Mi. Si,nns, candidate for governor.
might expect a small majority ovel
his op7onent. Yavapai County can.
didates appeared on the stage with
the state candidates at big rally,
but did not take part in the program
The state candidates spoke at
Mesa !uesday night end left Phoe-
Continued on Page Four)
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-13
Omitted Press Servtce)

JERSEY CITY, Oc!. 12.-Fight
fans formed long line before the
ticket booth at the bal. park, scene
o. the Carpentier-Levinsky bout,
early this afternoon; but were COM
PEELED 10 wait until 5 O'Clock before
the window opened. It was q ehil-
ly da.-. but the crowd was weath.
er proof for the long wait.
After gaining the interior, the
fans were doomed for long ses-
sion on wooden benches waiting for
Carpenter to make his appearance
about ten o'clock tonight.
From both headquarters there
came reiteratiOns of confidents
statements made earlier in the
day.
Manager Descamp, Carpenters
manager, was somewhat anxiowS
about the chilly turn taken by the
weather, but there wrers -
indie: tiOns that the bout would be
called off unless rain should begin
falling ..-
Ferryboats and trains to Jersey
City prepared to handle q large
cO-wd.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-13
Regent Escapes Death
~ ~ ~ ~
AS Train Is Dynamited
~ ~ \. ~
Where War Had Star

BRUSSELS Oct 12.-An attempt 70 assasinate
Prince Regent Alexander of Serbia was made at
Sarajevo, When a bomb was thrown under the royal
train, according to the Montenegro Press Bureau
Two coaches were wrecked but the Prince was un-
injured. Following the attempt the municipal coun-
Gil and the mayor Of Sarajevo resigned. Sarajevo
nando, Austrian Crown Prince, which precipitated
the world war. -' ~ 4.@s 4 sesgsgaisa fsgEss gs
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-13

Indicative of the Importance
with which the Arizona Mer,
chants Association is regarded
in the East, "Women's Wear"
ths foremost textile journal in
he United States, through its
Arizona representative, request.
ed the news editor of ''The
Oasis" to wire each night of the
convention just closed a full re.
port of the deliberations of the
body in this city. The pub
iratiOn of these reports means
effective International publicity
for Nogales, Arizona and the
y oh It's Association. The
rider, coming out of New York
City and from a journal of the
standing of "WOmen's Wear"
cannot be regarded otherwise
than as compliment to thu
hey City and an appreciation If
NThe Oasis" as a widely-known
parveyor of reliable informa.
iiOn.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-13
Probe of Denton
Murder is Delayed
UNITED Press Service)

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12.-In-
vestiga'ion Of the Denton murder
mystery is awaiting tn; action of ths
county grand jury Thursday. Deputy
District Attorney Doran declared he
took little stock in the theory that
the Denton murder was connected
with the Staying several morths ago
a former bunko man. Interrogation
of new witnesses was scheduled fo-
today.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-13
RE ETA|LERS
ASK US. TO
RECOGNIZE
NE|CHBOR

Rejo cling in a pleasant anu profit
abe three days here and loud in
their rraises of Nogales hospitality,
delegates to the second annual con-
ventioL Of the Arizona Merchants
Association, yesterday departed for
their homes in various parts of GEN.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-13
Farmer Stays Tots
As Wife Lies Ill
UNITED Press Service)

LANSING, Mich, Oct. 12-Whils
his wifi was lying i'll in bed with her
six-dov- old-baby, Earl Roop a farmer
killed their other two babies by
chlorofr rming, according to his con
fess1on 10 the sheriff. Roop said he
was acLuated by despoudency due to
illness,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-13
ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT

Thursday evening Segistra.
ion closes. 30 those voters NOT
registered have left but TIVE
days In which to do %, today,
and Thursday.
All Democrats not Jet reg
istered are urged to attend Go
he matter before It % TOO lata
Lont fail 10 registsx.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-13
Ring
. Diamond
Track
NJ A NO. AR.
WINS BIC PURSE
Omitted Press Servicel

WIlJDSOR, Oct. 12.-Man.'.War
proved himself the best horse In
the century today, defeating Sir
Barton. The winner was ridden bv
Clarence Mummer. Man-o:.War 40
the champion three-year-olA. Sir
Barton was champion four-year.
old. They met for Q purse -
$75,Oi[, largest ever offered. Man.
O'~Wa' was favorite S to 1.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-13
Bread Price jump
Seen in $3 Wheat
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Oct. H. Three
dollar wheat and a big jump IN
bread Prices was predicted by the
Department of Agriculture today, fol.
lowing an estimated value of $685.
o0o, ,00o for this years crep.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-13
BIG AUDIENCE OF WIVES
(rSpecial To "The Oasis")

(5pecial To "The Oasis')
TUBAC, Oct. 12.-Numerous can
didates at the Republican rally held
here last night addressed a large
audience composed principally Of
their wives.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-13

SOVIET PEACE SIGNED
RIGA, Oct. 12.-The peace treaty
between. the Poles and Russian 30.
viets vas signed here today.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-13
CARPENTER and
,LEv|NSKy READY

Omitted Press Servicel
NEW YORK, II. - Carpenter
and Levinsly are ready for their
bout N Jersey City tonight.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-23
WALKING AND TALKING DOLLS
IifeIike Forms Gracefully Step
Across the Floor Saying "Mamma"
or "Papa."

1901 OILS that walk and talk
SEu and wink and roll their eyes
S%iVS are Partisan Christmas nov
SSpH elites in toyland. These
dolls seem almost human. as
they, walk in sprightly style across the
floor saying mamma" or papa" just
as real children would.
Walking dolls being new inven-
ton, seem wonderful and bring
screams of delight from little girls ana
boys, too, who watch with intense IN
terest every step of the lifelike dolls
as they are exhibited in the shops.
The machinery that moves the DORIS
legs is set in motion by key that is
inserted in the works at the waist
line. -
The voice is made active by works
that are wound with key.
The eyes move as the body sways
from side to side, just as the real chill
dren's eyes roll and blink, etc. a-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-23
MAKE OUT GIFT LIST EARLY
Thoughtful Shoppers Start Task Sew
eral Weeks Before Rush Begins
In Busy Stores.

SNT1 HE buyer who really puts
sSNq u some altruism into her
SA{6 Christmas gifts makes out
S&lS4f.S her list several weeks in adj
vance. If she be canny
somebody she has kept her list of the
year before and is able to see what
were her gifts the preceding season. and
thus avoid the risk of repeating her
self. Still more canny is she if she
has made mental or written notes from
time to time of various articles for
which she has heard desire expressed
by friends. Such note taking will
greatly lessen her labors.
For it is no light thing TO choose
Christmas gifts judiciously. The
whole secret of their acceptability lies
In their appropriateness. Not only
must they be appropriate to the per-
son from whom they come and to whom
they go, but to the circumstances in
which the latter is placed. For an in
stance, there are few housekeepers
who do not welcome an addition OF
fine linen to their store. But II to a
housekeper who lives plainly in SIM
pie surroundings one sends superb
lace-trimmed tea cloth Or doilies that
throw all her other possessions into
the shade, there is an unsuitabilfty
about the gift that robs 1t Of much OF
its charm.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-23
THE COURIER PORTER, KENNEWICK, WASHINGTON

ornaments are needed and they cost a
good deal. My plan is for a barrel
in place Of tree. have the barrel
now in a closet. 1t is covered with old
dark green cambria and the day before
the great holiday I am going TO pin
sprigs of evergreen and holly over IL.
1t will look pretty gay, i think, when
II is filled with the gifts that are go
ing into it now, all prettily tissued
and tied. and my son as jolly Old
Santa Claus stands over IL to delve in
to it's mysteries and to proclaim the
names of those who are TO solve them.
I am sure we will enjoy our barrel as
much as we would a tree.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-23
An Ancient Christmas Dish.

An Indispensable Christmas dish OF
ancient times was "frumenty" or
"frumante." Here is the recipe for
making the dish according to faith
full old chronicler: take clean wheat
and bray 1t In a mortar until the hulls
be all gone off, and seethe it until IL
burst, and take II up and let II cool
and take clean, fresh broth and sweet
milk OF almonds or sweet milk Of kline
and temper it all; and take the yolks
of eggs. Boil ii a little and set IL
down and mess 1t forth with fat veni-
son or fresh mutton" Frumenty was
often served alone without venison or
mutton. When served by itself 1t was
well sweetened.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-23

POOR THINGS
Tramp Birds: They might Throw
US a few crumbs on Christmas morn.
Ina.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-23
Traditions Of Christmas Festival.

Traditions Of Christmas Festival.
In the records of every nation we
find traditions of the Christmas festi-
val. traditions which have been hand
ed down from generation to genera
ton In oft-told tales which thrilled
the hearts Of the listeners with al
ternate fear and delight. Sir Walter
Scott tells us that they who are born
upon Christmas or Good Friday will
see spirits, and will have the power
of commanding them. He also adds
that the Spaniards imputed the down
cast looks Of their monarch. Philip
II. to the disagreeable visions to which
this privilege subjected him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-23

That Grays Harbor orchardists
should cut down all their apple trees.
excepting a few for their own use, is
the advice Of County Horticulturist
Payne, on the ground that competi-
ton on q commercial scale with east
ern Washington is impossible. Climate
and soil are both against apple-grow-
ing as a profitable industry, he adds,
and the sooner cherries and pears are
planted the sooner will orchards In
the county become paying proposi.
ton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-23
BRING Smiles Of eIadness.

It is not so much the thought Of Ne
ceiving the customary holiday gifts
which most pleases the fancy. but
rather that pleasure the heart derives
from dwelling upon joyful surprises
It may bestow upon others. To bring
a smile of gladness upon another's
face Is, indeed. boon more precious
than Q Christmas gift, and the Joy
II bestowing can never be eQualed By
the receiving.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-23
Best of All Holidays

"AKING ii all in all, IL may
i be safely asserted that
Christmas Is the merriest and the
best of all holidays. and one
which is likely to be observed for
ages yet to come. Nations may
rise and fall, new beliefs and re-
ligions may sweep away, the old.
but that would seem, indeed.
dreary and empty year which
brought no merry Christmas In
its annual round. May old Fa-
Their Time long spare his holt
day to mankind 20 gladden. the
hearts Of all with its coming,
and may each Christmas be
still merrier than the last.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-23
Ancient chrlstmas Custom.

Many quaint customs are observed
at Christmas time in various English
country parishes. In that of Cumnor,
In Berkshire, Of which the living Is. a
vicarage and the church a beautiful
specimen of an old English parochial
edifice, all who pay tithes repair. 'af-
ter evening service on Christmas day.
to the vicarage where the vicar is
held in duty bound, by usage CEN
turtles old, to regale them with four
bushels of malt brewed into ale or
beer, two bushels of wheat baked into
bread, and half hundred weight OF
cheese. Any remnants of this feast
are distributed among the poor OF the
parish after morning prayer the next
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-23
CHRISTMAS WEEK IN ENGLAND
Time When Scattered Families Are
United and Tender Memories
Are Revived. SIS

MANY and great are the changes
wi which have occurred in England
since Dickens wrote "a Christmas
Carol" but they have not affected the
national love for the festival and the
determination to preserve unimpaired
the traditional warmth and heartiness
of it's celebration. Christmas week Is
still the great week Of the year for
the English people. 1t Is the one week
when scattered families are reunited,
when tender memories and old asso-
Citations are revived, when friend greets
friend with CHEEKY expansiveness In
striking contrast with the character
istic reserve of the English nature,
so, undemonstrative to those who do
not know 1t well, apparently SO dis
tant and unsympathetic.
From Wednesday all business will
be suspended, not to be resumed till
Monday morning. The whole nation
will give itself up to good cheer and
good fellowship, and for brief season,
all strife and controversy are hushed,
and peace, charity and concord reign
supreme.
s..-s*1Hb&e& 1ae.s.-..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-23
.*s&''p@-eSda
ART AND SCIENCE IN TOYS
PIaythings for the Riddles Necessary
to the Proper Conduct Of
Their Society.

"HILE the making of toys is an
w art that is probably practically
as old as the world itself, it has been
only within recent years that science
has bothered itself about them. Less
than half a century ago they were re-
garded merely as playthings-amus-
ing diversions for children that were
by no means necessary to their we'll
being. Today, however. science insists
that there is well-defined philosophy
underlying the use of toys; that they
are the tools with which the little ones
ply their trade; the paraphernalia nee
essary to the proper conduct Of their
society; that dolls, for example. are
more to them than the associates that
help to entertain them in that they
aid them in the attainment of their
mental growth by stimulating the
natural emotions which must be ex-
perienced in later life.
Whether this theory of the scientists
Is correct or not, the fact remains that
children have always had the play.
things requisite for their limitations OF
the domestic life and business affairs
Of older people; that they have always
required their elders to provide them
with such inventions, and that, when
they could not obtain these toys by
any other means they themselves have
sought and found objects that might
be made to spit their purposes. Even
the somnolent middle Ages did not put
an end to their pastimes. The toys In
which they found diversion may have
been more simple, but. as they met
the demands of nature, they played
their allotted part in the scheme OF
human development-Public Opinion.
-. no
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
 River Crossinus

Sacaton-There is no water in the Gila at this place. The river crossing is good, except for a little sand.
 Apache County Road to Eolbrook dry and in good condition. Road to Magdalena, N. M. same; few rough spots reported.
 Coconino County All roads dry. Flagstaff Williams. good: Williams-Ash Fork, fair, rough in places: WiIliams-Grand Canyon. good; Flagstaff Grand Canyon, good: Flagstaff Canyon Padre, excellent, rough in places; Flagstaff south, dry but rough.
 Cochise County
 All county roads in good condition.
 Graham County Roads rough in places, but in fair passable condition.
 Greenlee County
 All roads in county in first class condition, best route between Stafford and Clifton via Duncan.
 Maricopa County
 Prescott -Wickenburg road good Black Canyon fair by way of Avenue 1e. To Florence new state highway Tempe bridge open for light vehicles Coast-Parker route best
 Mohave County
 Road to Oatman to Topock and Yucca rough but passable. All other \ nldln rOduS m SOOd cOndltlOn. 1 Navajo County Main east and west highway in good ! condition. All roads in county rougH on account of dry weather. Pima County
 All main roads in the county fin gooC i shape; balance fair.
 Pinal County f. Mountain roads in good condition valley roads dusty and rough. Flor l ence- Casa Grande road bad due to re | construction; take desert roads be ! tween these two points. I YaVapai County
 All roads in first-c1ass condition ! Branch roads good. Santa Cruz County All roads in good travelling condition with execution of Santa Cruz rive bridge to Washington Camp road bad " torn up bv government trucks.
 Yuma County
 F'hrenberg ferry closed on accoun of high water.
 Parl<er-Road via Parker and Nee dies in good condition. Ferry servic not affected by high water. Repair made on sand near Parker Road [ well signed. ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
}. $. [. IS AWARDED TO
 PHOENIX BUY WHO FELL. IN ACTION IN FRANCE

Lieutenant James :. Higley, who vas killed in France while leading his pla- toon against enemy machine gun emplacement. has been awarded dis tinguished service cross by the war department. which notified the local recruiting office that the decoration had been sent to Phoenix. The medal will be forwarded to the dead heros mother. who is now spending the sum mer in California
 Lieutenant Higley was the son Of Mir. and Mrs. stephen W. Higley, of Phoenix. His brother. Tom Higley and a sister. Mrs. Eben F. Lane also live in this city.
 The citation. accom- panying the nou- fication. is as follows
 James S. Higley, First lieutenant 364 Infantry. For extraordinary hero ism in action near Very. France. Sep tember 27. 1918. Lieut.. IIigley fearless ly led his platoon under heavy fire from out des AllieuS through the en- emy position in the Bois de Chappy. The. following day he again yalia0uy led his platoon against enemy machine gu Positions near Very and continued ieaTng the attack until killed by en- emy fire.