davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29
OBITUARY
Sarah G. Carney

The funeral of Sarah c. Garvey or
6 Carson street was held in Saint
Patrick's church at $3.50 this morn
ing. The mass was celebrated by.
Father Keene and the music was
given by the choir. There were
many beautiful flowers sent by the
family and friends of the deceased
The pail bearers We're, Thomas Cal
laghan. Thomas Scanlon, Martin
Guilty and Owen Harrington. The
burial took place at the family plot
at ST. MichaeIs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29
Henry f. Elliott.

Henry F. Elliott, son of Patrick and
Emma Elliott, died yesterday at his
home, PTS Brooks street, following a
long illness. He served in the S26th
Infantry and saw many months ser-
vice overseas. Since being gassed Mr..
Elliott had not enjoyed good health.
He was a member of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, American Legion, Park
City Council, No. 16, K OF c., and
Court Marina, F'oresters of America,
of which he was chief ranger for a
number of years Besides his parents
he is survived by four sisters, Mary
and Grace Elliott, Mrs. Emma. Shee-
han, Mrs. Jennie Lyons, and a brother,
Robert Elliott. A military funeral
will be held in honor of him, Thurs
day morning at $50 O'Clock from the
late home and a solemn high mass OF
requiem will be held at 8 O'Clock in
St. Charles church. Burial will be
in st. Michael's cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29

Froc of Tricoine black
of the
usually
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-05

she is temperamental, and during
fits of obst1nacy, Mr.. Barnes is call
ed in; it is said she follows the boss
around like a pet dog.
Heretofore, all hippos have been
pronounced not guilty of having
brains, and efforts to train them have
failed.
She has cash value Of $4,000,
and her diet is a bale Of alfalfa,
bamboo shoots, and-yes-water-
melons; with her cavernous jaws wide
open, they are tossed to her two at
a time, and seldom does she miss
them; the melons follow the con-
clusion of her act, and trouble is in
store for her caretakers If they are
not forthcoming.
AS the carload of melons brought
from New Orleans in the show trains
show signs of depletion, what to sub
stitute in their place is what is en-
crossing the attention Of the man.
agement just now.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-05
Educated Hippopotamus
Here With Barnes Shows

An ordinary hippopotamus is not
rarity by any means; nearly every
zoo and all self-respectlng circuses
have one or more; they lie in their
cages for the folks to look upon, and
seldom are they seen outside OF their
wet quarters.
But hippo that gets out into a
ring and does something for the folks
to see, that hippo is a treasure;
there is said to be only one educated
hippo on this planet, and she is own
ed by the Al G. Barnes ring wild
animal circus, exhibiting in Nogales
on Nov. 9Th.
Her name is Lotus, and twice
daily she surprises the audience and
sometimes the circus folks them
selves; she dances, and during her
act, the show people are interested
spectators; she is usually handled by
two native attendants, Kaffir Sam
and King Calico but like all stars,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-05
HAR)INC'S
MAJORITY
WING
Republican VIII Have 404
Votes In Electoral
College

NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Police are
complete results shows that Harding
will have 404 votes in the electoral
college and Cox 127.
Every state west of the Rockies
went republican and Nevada, Arizona
and New Mexico, which had been
conceded democratic by republican
leaders are now in the republican
column. Oklahoma, which has voted
democratic every since statehood, in
1907, has gone for Harding by 10000
and Scott Ferris, democrat, has been
defeated for the senate for the senate
by former congressman Harold. In
the second district, one of the demo
cratic strongholds in Oklahoma Miss
Alice Robertson, of Muskogee has de-
feated Congressman Hastings by a
good majority. Miss Robertson is
65 years old, and will be the second
woman elected to congress.
California has gone republican by
300 900 it is claimed. In the race for
United States Senators Shortridge, re-
publican, is leading Phelan, democrat
by $4,000 The anti-Jap measure car
ried by an overwhelming majority and
already it is announced that the Jap
anese of California will start injunc-
ton proceedings to prevent the law
going effect The New World, q
japanese newspaper, declares that il
Will attempt to show in high courts
that the new law does not apply tc
the Japanese.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-05
BUSY SESSION
CITY COUNCIL
LAST NIGHT
Much Business of Inpor-
tance Comes Before
Meeting

A very important meeting of the
city council was held last night.
A proposition to purchase the City
Bonds was submitted and deferred for
consideration until Monday evening
next.
In the matter of the Arroyo Cover.
a request was made by the New Mex
ico & Arizona Railroad Company for
a deduction in the amount to be as
sessed against it, on the ground that
portion of the wall belonging to the
company was being utilized in the
improvement. The city attorney, the
city engineer and the street commit
tee will confer with representatives of
the company at nine o'clock this morn
ing with reference to the matter; and
special meeting of the Council be
held at 1880 P. M. for further consi-
deration of the question.
A proposition was submitted that
the City take over collections for GER
tain improvements but as the work
had not been accepted the proposition
was not considered.
The Army & Navy Union asked for
a license for the Workman Carnival
Shows to give exhibitions for the be-
nefit of the Union for six days be-
ginning with the ninth of December.
The matter was deferred for consi-
deration at the meeting of the Coun-
I'll on Monday evening.
A report was made by the City At
tcrney that sidewalk Improvements
could not be ordered or levies made
except under the Stu,e Improvement
If 1912.
The Mayor suggested that a revi-
sion and modification of the City Or
dinances be had, as many ordinances
were absolute and the incorporation
of new ordinances ives desirable.
An advertising proposition was sub
mitted to the Council wherein it was
shown that special Elk publication
would be issued in November having
special reference to Nogales and the
State of Sonora.
A report was submitted by the
City Attorney, in which he suggested
seven methods of the Lumber Yards
removal. which the council took IN
der advisement.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-05
LUCILLE WALKER WINS
IN TREASURER RACE;
P. J.MUNCH is ELECTED
Unofficial Returns from Montana Precinct Puts
Candidate in Lead; Democrats Win Seven
State Offices; Republicans Five

Unofficial returns from Montana
precinct show that Lucille Walker,
democrat, has defeated, Katherine
Burgoon, republican by majority OF
nine vote. Other democrats elected
in Santa Cruz county are: j. L..
Schleimer, state senator; o. F. Ash
burn, supervisor; Josephine Saxon,
county superintendent; Victor Wager,
assessor; ]. N Wilky, justice of the
peace. The successful republicans
were: l. P. Frazier, representative :.
8. F. Noon, supervisor; George j.
White, sheriff; A. H. DeRiemer, coun-
ty attorney; M. Middleton, recorder;
]. H. Johnson, constable.
The returns received yesterday does
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-05
BRYAN WOULD HAVE
HARDING BECOME.
PRESIDENT AT ONc|
Thinks Republicans Should Be Given
Opportunity to Work Out
Program Immediately y

CHICAGO Nov 4--Wiiam Jennings Bryan, three
times unsuccessful democratic candidate for president and
former secretary Of state gave out an interview today
suggested that President Wilson resign at once allowing
Vce-President Marshall to the presidency Under
his plan Senator Harding would be appointed Secretary of
state after which Marshall would resign allowing Hard
ing to become president Immediately in order that he
work out his policies
"The people have voted against Wilson'S league of
nations and in favor of republican association of nations
Mr. Bryan said 1T would proper, therefore, that
the president accept the verdict and lend his aid
in carrying it by resigning. He will find no pleas
ure in combating republican congress and in allowing
Marshall to become president for short time he would
he giving the Vce-President honor he we'll deserves
and has earned
after Marshall becomes president he should appoint
Senator Harding Secretary of State and offer his
signatiOn when congress meets in December The law
regulating succession would then make Harding President
and with the republican congress to support him he could
carry out the republican plan of International coopera
Ition." ~
Bryan declared that he knew nothing Of any propos-
led conference of democrats concerning his plan He
said that the result of the election showed that the party
should have changed program. "The democratic party
should be and is the progressive party Bryan continued
The San Francisco convention did not represent the rank
and file of the organization. 1t under joint control
which had special interests other than party reform"
This joint control was represented by three things:
first Inc vets, VINO would trade consQatlOn ana ten
commandments for beer with kick in it. Second Wall
street Third. ldolaors and office holders"
Bryan in explaining why he did not vote for Cox
said it was because Cox evaded the liquor ISSUE
'"The vets were willing to concede the presidents
platform for their candidate said Bryan in analysing
democratic defeat. "They went before the country un
der false flag and that defeat has overwhelmed the
party its leaders NUT plan for the next campaign by form
atng plans for the protection of the people against
ploitation.
In order that this may be worked out the treaty. with
United States part in world peace be settled once
So the decks can be cleared for world reform"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-05
UNUSUAL
EXHIBITS
ASSURED
Statewide Interest Being
Shown; Attendance
Will Be Great

= Phoenix, Nov f. The arrival here
today of a carload of horses from
California started busy preparations
at the fair grounds, reyiving scenes
of the old race track days, and from
now on the track will oe al hustle
and excitement until the opening Of
the Fair next Monday.
The horse racing events this year
give promise of being fully on par
with those staged at the fair grounds
last year, and according to the entry
list there will be far larger num-
Der, of contestants than at any time
in the history of the fair.
The list of trotters includes such
well known fayorities as: The Acme,
owned by H. e. Harden Of Golden
dale, Washington, Zonida, brought
here by ]. E. Montgomery from Davis,
California, j. ID. Burke, being brought
here by the owner, Jack Kenner OF
Elma, Washington, Columbia I. own
ed by Charles F. Sylvia of Sacramen-
to, La Panza, owned by S. H. Croweli
of Santa Cruz, California, Superb and
BeizabOla, the Arizona favorftes own
ed by Tom Pollock of Flagstaff Sis
Bing. John R. Thompson. owner, Ben
McGregOr owned by Earl Beck, Elk
hart, Indiana, Kitty Bon owned by W
G. Derfee, and Startling Lou owned
BY G. B. Judd of Riverside:
Among the PAGERS are such wei
gnown named as: Effie Direct and
Grace Direct brought here by Mr.
Beck, LeOta j owned by c. c. Jones
of Stoketon, BOndelin, Dolly Day
and Julia M, all owned by A. L. Der
by; also Aim which is being brough
here by John P. O'Brien of Chicago
Pat Pointer, owned by A. A. Vance 9
Alberta, Canada.
The list OF entries In the various
events reads like a sporting annus
index, there being a total Of 17s en-
tries. This does not represent tina
many separate head of horses how
ever, and there may be some reduc
ton in the lists owing to the difficult
ties in transportation that have ariasl
However, and interesting program
Is assured.
The tratting events are as follow
2:1O trot, 2:07 trot, 2:25 trot, 2:1
trot, 2:15 trot, and free for all trot.
The pacing events include: %
pace, 2:14 pace. 2:S pace, 2:o5 pae
anu free for all pace.
The sum of $4,000 has been sc
aside for purses TO the winners !
the harness contests, q total Of 5000
will be distributed among the winner
of the running events.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-05
DEPORTATION
CASES DISMISSED

TOMBSTONE, Nov 4. The Bisbee
deportation cases, which have been
watched with interest thoughtout the
nation. an which were scheduled to
come to trial November 5, were dis
missed today. French declared that h
had reached the end Of the trial be-
cause the county supervisors refused
to finance another trial The Western
Federation of Miners were also asked
to lend their financial aid and refused.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-05
Efforts to Stop Badger Fight at
Santa Cruz Club Unsuccessful

Persistent efforts to prevent the
Badger Fight to be held tonight at
the Santa Cruz Club Smoker have been
of no avail, according to r. L. O'Neil
IN statement issu ID last night from
Fight Headquarters, and the fight will
be pulled off, just the same. The
badger, which 0'Neil mas been feeding
raw meat, is said to be very ferocious.
and the betting has been as high as
five to one on the badger, until, yes
terday afternoon, when it became
known that it was going up against
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-05

not make any change in the situation
"A the state. All candidates that
The Oasis stated yesterday were lead
ing are maintaining their majorities
and it is now apparent that P. j.
Munich democrat has been elected state
auditor, defeating Chas. w, Fairfield,
republican.
The democrats elected their candi-
date for congress and the seven state
officials; the republicans elected the
United States senator and five state
officers.
All of the ten constitutional meas
ures have been lost it is believed, how,
ever, the returns on the bills are
coming in very slow.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-05
IS SUGGESTION MADE BY COh1MONER

The Daily Oasis
entered in the
Nogales, Arizona
post office as
second class mail
matter.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-05

nat famous canine belonging to Al
Scharff of the immigration Service.
AL says he's been feeding the d95 gun
powder for the last three days and
he's loaded for bear.
Other good features, including sing
ing and musical numbers and oXing
bouts, are on the program. R fresh
ments, too.
All members are urged to cone and
bring friend.
The annual Meeting will be held
preceding the Smoker, and three di-
rectors are to be elected.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-05
POLICE SEARCH
FOR MURDERER

NEW YORK. Nov. b. Police are
searching for James Dunn, who is
believed to have murdered Iced V.
Waters. millionaire, at local hotel
They registered at the hotel together
and it thought that Dunn killed Wat
ers with Waters own gold headed cane
and escaped by running by the clerks
who were summoned by other guests,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-05
SCOTLAND STILL DRY

GLASGOW, Nov. 4. Incomplete
returns from Scotland's prohibition
election showed that $40 districts re-
NAMED II voted dry and in % limit
ed prohibition prevails.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-05
s. p. ATTORNEY HERE

Francis NJ Hartman, of Tucson the
division council for the Southern Pa
cific is a visitor in Nogales on bus
mess.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-10
TO WARD OFF sun
Varied Array of ParasoIs and
Shades for Summer.
Every Sert of Material Is Brought
Into Use-PIainness of Handles
Is Noted.

The ways of the parasol are as
many and varied as those of any other
item of our wardrobe, and, glancing
fGSo the shop windows today, We can
gee It disporting itself in as many diff
fereE. moods as the dresses with
which Y is intended to be carried, OBJ
serves a fashion writer in the Chris
tan Science Monitor.
There is the fussy little Victorian
affair, a thing of ruched and frilled
chiffon which is small and very bonnie
when open, with long slender ferrule
ami stick terminating in pear
shaped crystal handle. Another shape
has great number of spokes and
opens out very flat something like
Japanese umbrella. 1t is covered with
printed ninon with plain border and
the handle is also covered with the
same material. A variation of this
same shape is one covered with plain
ninOn with a border of contrasting
color. and dotted about on it are em-
broidered butterflies with outstanding
wings, looking as if they had just
alighted there.
Yet another within of the moment is
the fat pardsOl. Its stick is short and
thick. and its ferrule stumpy, and even
its spokes have fat white tips; in
fact one would imagine that its ambi-
ton was to look as much like
''gamp" as possible and it succeeds
very Well 1t is quantity attractive,
however, and it has the advantage Of
being different" One particular
specimen has a black stick with a
carved ivory handle and round it is
wound sealing-waX red cord and
tasseI to match the red silk with
which it is covered. 1t bangles from
the wrist. being too short to be car
ried comfortably in any other way.
Besides these there are many other
parasolS made of every sort of mate
rial. Metal fabrics are used good
deal and one imagines that they will
look very pretty gliStenng in the sun
light. Then for the beach and the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-10
EVERY BLOUSE HAS ITS DAY
Outgrowth of the Shirtwaist, Made OF
Cotton, Supersedes Those
Made Of Silk

! BlOuseS of cotton fabrics for years
occupied positions at the top and bot
tom of the scale of things sartorial,
with silks, georgettes, chiffOnS, etc,
bridging the gap. At the bottom were
to he found machine-made blouses of
lawn, coarse wolfe and similar mate
rials. trimmed with cheap lace or en-
broidery These houses were worn by
women who called them "shirtwaists"
and who wore them with serviceable
dark wool fabric skirts in winter and
with inexpensive white tub skirts in
summer. At the very top were found
the models made of the finest and
sheerest Of cOttons, entirely fashioned
by hand and trimmed with real lace
or hand embroidery.
During the past few seasons this
order has been changing a trifie; this
summer of 1920 it is safe to say that
cotton blouSes dominate the entire
field. The low price models are still
to be found. and of course the very
expensive ones are by no means out of
the machine work enter into many
lovely garments. Style designers are
giving as much attention to novelty
styles to be developed in cotton as
they do to any of those meant for silks
of eithc- sheer or heavyweight.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-10
BINGHAM FOR BATHING SUITS
Fabric Comes Into Popular Gotham
FaVor-Are Branded as Bona
Eide Dresses.

The Bingham bathing suit has just
swan into the fashion world and is
receiving many ogles from the avenue
window gaZerS, notes a New York
fashion writer. Candor forces one to
admit that Bingham and calico bathing
dresses offer much more to the gaze
than the wisps of satin or jersey that
have masked under the title of suit"
for some seasons past
These very modern specimens of the
bathing suit are bona tide dresses. al
belt a bit short for the street. They
have basque bOdiceS, saShes. tunic
skirts, ruftieS pockets and all that a
simple little cotton gown should pos
sess. A favorite model is of sea
weed green checked Bingham with
basque blouse waist tying into perky
little bow at the rear.
There are no sleeves. but the skirt is
full of the summary bouffancy and is
guaranteed to give better service for
sun baskerS than water swimmers.
Ratine is also extensively used in
bathing dresses and is shown in both
dark and light shades. One model was
shown in a green and blue lowered
pattern. with q two-fOunced tunic
skirt. piped in silk Of a contrasting
shade. The Dutch neck and arm
holes were likewise piped and great
lustrous girdle and sash of the silk
completed a bathing costume which
needed but a few more inches at the
bottom to he a land suit as well.
Cares O. ratine with taffeta collars
and cuffs are also popular for the
beach. and surf shoes of every color
and pattern are shown.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-10
After Ten Years
EatOnic Proves the Best

81 say, God bless eatonic," writes
Mrs. Della NJ. Doyen. II can truth
fully say, after suffering with stomach
trouble for ten long years, that I have
never had anything do me so much
good as this one box of eatonic"
We print these grateful words from
this dear lady, so that sufferers every
where may have hope and a little
faith-just enough to give eatonic a
trial. Why, folks, last year over half
a million people used eatonic and
found relief
This is the secret: Eatonic sim
ply takes up the excess acids, poisons
and gases, and carries them right out
of the body. Of course, when the
cause is removed, the sufferer gets
well. Stomach trouble causes about
seventy non-orgaEic diseases, so, if
you are suffering any kind of misery,
not feeling well, go right to your drug
gist today and obtain a big box of
eatonic; cost is a trifle. Use it and
find quick, sure relief.
Make this test-you will see, and
then, if you are not satisfied, your
druggist will hand your money back.
He does not want one penny unless
eatOnic pleases you. Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-10
MDDTJ EVENING
kaEAIRY TALE
S~A ~ fldry Graham
~ Bonner g zz &
THE TABLEAUx.

1.-The other evening" said Daddy,
some children gave tableaux which,
as I've told you, are like pictures. The
children get in positions to make them
look like the pictures and then they
stand quite still while the curtain is
drawn up and the people see the tab
leau.
AT these tableaux the other eve
ming We're the mothers and fathers and
older sisters and brothers of the chill
dren and many other people came too.
The children gave these tableaux
and with the help of their mothers
got up their own costumes and did all
the work assisted by few grown-ups
They charged admission for they
worked hard over them and had very
fine ones, and the money they made
went straight to fresh air fund so
that children in the city whose daddies
and mothers were not we'll off at all
could get little of the country and
the fresh air in the summer away from
the city.
These children saw that they had
no expenses. They made an old dining
room table as a platform and put a rug
over it.
Their curtain was of old velvet
curtains which had been lent to them
and the stage was very pretty With
flowers and green's and ferns.
II thought that it might be nice for
Nick and Nancy and their friends to
get up some tableauX and give them
for the benefit of some good charity.
For you will get so much fun out of
them yourselves and you will be Civ
ing others fun. too, which they other
wise would not have.
It's always fun to dress up and TO
act-even if one acts without saying a
word and looking just like statue.
What do you think about it, Nick and
Nancy? Do you think you would like
to give some tableauX? And wouldn't
you like to give the money you make
to some nice charity so that others
could get some pleasure out of your
fun too?"
Wed love it" said Nancy.
And We'll work hard so folks will
consider that our show is worth the
money" laughed Nick.
"You can have volunteer ushers and
SO they will all be known to be ushers