davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12
Keep Your Skin Clear, Scalp Clean, Hands Soft

Cuticuca Soap to cleanse, purify and beautify, CutiCura Ointment 70 soften, soothc and heal, have been most successful in preseriOg clear skins, clean ScaiP5, and good hair, as wellas in preventing little skin troub- les becoming great ones. Be sure to test the fascinating fragrance of Cuti- eura TalCum for pertaining the skin.
 Sample Each Pre- by HG. Address postcard "Cgtis1rA. Dept. B. Maiden" Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment S and 50c. Tuicum 25c.
 5S CuteuTa Soap shayes without mug.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12

George nsdnan of the Golden North Hotel will De a southbound
 passenger oD the Princess Alice tonight.G Mr. Dedman is going to Portland where he has large hold ings Of real estate and will spen several months there looking after his interests.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12
5PEG.H.
 BARGAINS Offeredin the stock of goods of the es- tate ofTony DOrteru Sabina Dortero Executrix
 42S. BROADWAY.

Co to EeIIsrs for your Ice Cream eyeryttme. No disappointment there.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12

MutTOu.
 Virginia SufrecooL Secretary.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-09
LOCAL HEALTH OFFICER -
is ON WORM
TRAIL AX
III Nh
(From fridays Daily.)


In his usual active manner to pro.
tec+ tn, health and welfare of the
community, DR.. w. F. Chenoweth,
county and city health officer ,yester-
day, submitted the following article
to "The Oasis" relative to the Anti
Niisecsion amendment. now in the
course of leglatlon.
please do not fail to vote and en-
deavor 20 have your clerks and your
friends vote against the Anti-Vivi-
section Amendment. We mention
this one particularly because of its
VICIOUS and far-reachius effects upon
the health and welfare of every COM
munity as well as upon it's pros
pefity. Remember, AID try to i'm
press upon your friends, the fact
that if this amendment is carried no
prevent We measures tan be carried
out against diseases of man or
beast; that we shall have taken a fear
full step back into an unenlightened
past ard shall have exposed our
selves ind our domestic animals to
the ravages of infectious diseas with
on; let Or hindrance or means of pro-
lection against them. Do not undar-
estimate the seriousness of the situa-
ton presented.
"A LIT of fanatics and unscrupul-
Gus persons have influenced and are
Influencing numbers Of we'll mean
ing per.ons through an utter mis-
representation of the facts, and unless
the public is given the facts and
aroused to its duty in the matter,
this crime upon humanity shall be
carried out. Remember, it would not
only stop the production of serums
and vaccines for the prevention and
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-09

these will be the las tournaments
he'd tais year. Anyone in the Coun-
ty MAJ enter the tournament upon
pavmenc of fifty cent fee for the
sinlges and one dollar or the doubles
and mixed doubles. Anyone wishing
to enter should see either Miss
Nobel Wyl1e or Miss Willie England
bef.,re October 10Th. The drawing to
determine the order Of play will be
he al the Santa Cruz Club at seven
thirty on the evening of October 26th,
an al contestants who find it con-
ve- lent should be present to learn
their s hedule. After the schedule is
determined it will be published in the
newspar ers so that contestants may
learn the hour they should report at
the co rts for their matches. Mr..
Clifton Whites will act as referee and
will appoint umpires for the various
games
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-09
GOV. CAMPBELL GRILLED
THRU PRISON ESCAPES
(From Fridays Dailv.o

(Frum Fridays Daily,
The Northern Arizona Leader, one
of the most prominent democratic
newspapers of Arizona has issued a
challenge to the republicans, which
should bring forth some very inter-
esting replies. The challenge con-
sists of three questions, which Gov
eruor Campbell was asked to ex-
plain, at the first meeting of the re-
pubIicans in Coconino county, held at
Flagstaff Tuesday.
The questions are these: What is
your reason for not vetoing the lan.i
lease law bill which are now talking
against? Why were the Azbill
brothers parolled or let out on honor
from the state prison. These men,
convicted in Coconino county Of cold
blooded murder, are now out and
filed to parts unknown. Why were
Cuckle and Bailey, slayers of Ed
Duffy the Williams merchant not
more carefully guarder? They were
put in the road camp and one got
killed While attempting to escape,
while the other made complete get
away. Both the Az i ana Bailey
ami S; kles were sent. need to Serve
life terms for murders committed IN
Coconloo county within the past three
years.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-09

cule of disease in man and beast, but
it would absolutely prevent the use
Of these in such diseases as Diphthe-
ria. Tstanus, Typhoid. tuberculosis,
Bisckleg, Anthrax, Hog Cholera and
m any others would go on, unchecked
and uninterferred with. at a frightful
cost. net busy with your friends;
Don't let indifference on anyone's
pat contribute to cals nifty"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-09
WOMENS TENNIS CHAMPION
SHIP TO BE PLAYED
(From FRIDAYS Daily

A tennis tournament will be held on
Octobei 31st, to deter mine the Coun-
ty Championship IN ladies' singles
ana doubles, at the High School
Courts This tournament is the first
of what is expected to be a series of
annual events. The tournament in
which the men players were entered
we've played during TIL, summer and
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-09
"CLOSE.UPS" OF THE
DEMOCRATS WHO SEEK
OFFICE
From Saturdays Daily

From Saturdays Daily
Mrs. Josephine A. Saxon, Demo-
cratic nominee for School Superin-
tendent Of Santa Cruz County, is long
resident in these parts, having ar
rived from California in 1892, max
ing ner home at Nogales and
Calabasas, teaching in the public
schools in both places, making an ex-
cellent and creditable record.
Left widow, with a family OF
small children, Mrs. Saxon supported
them by teaching, and raised all five
of them to creditable and honorable
manhood and womanhood.
One son, Hon. Harry J. Saxon, u
prosperous cattleman, served two
terms as Sheriff of Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, and one term as State Represent
ative, ranking as one of the most
active and efficient representatives
IN Arizona Legislature. He served
also a; Chairman of be Democratic
County Committee two years ago.
Another son, Mr.: Alfred E. Saxon,
is now engaged in the automobile
business in Nogales, as successful
salesman, has been an officer of the
law in service of the county, and on
the city of Nogales, and he ranks well
as Il business man
Mrs. Saxon's youngest son, Robert
E. Saxon. who died two years ago,
served in the United States Navy an
enlistment of two years. He WIS
educated in the public schools of M
gales, and spent his youth IN service
of the Southern Pacific of Mexico at
Nogales, Guaymas, and in the State
Of Sinaloa.\
The eldest child Of Mrs. Saxon,
Mrs. J 1sephine A. Smith, is widow
with one daughter, Miss Alice Sn.i h.
the three making their home together
on Noon Street, in this city:
Mrs. p. j. Munich, the younger
daughter, is a resident of Phoenix,
her husband, Peter ]. Munich being
bank examiner in the office of the
State Auditor, for which latter name'
office he is at this time the Demo-
cratic nominee.
Mrs. Saxon is the present incum-
bent Of the office of County School
Superintendent, which post she has
filled 10 the eminent satisfaction 81
the entire county. So efficient has
been her work, and so popular her
record that she has heen elected al
way by overwhelming majorities
There is no doubt Of her election at
this time; and her numerous friends
will roll up a greater majority for
her than ever befoxe.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-09
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
CREATES SCHOOLS FOR
YAQU' INDIANS
(F'rom Thursdays Daily
(By Enrique Villapadierna)


Upon the eighteenth inst, there
will be opened in the town Of Potam,
Vicam and Bacum, and also at the
haciendas HuamuchD and Los Linn
ones, Yaqul Indian settlements in the
delta of The Yaqui River, schools of
instruction dedicated exclusively to
cducaticr of the Yaqui tribe, in which
men of mature age as well as women
and chist'fen will receive education.
Instr'ltion provided will be COM
pulsory, without exception, only chill
dten wa attend the schools by day,
while n hit schools will be provided
for ad,.;s.
From he states OF Chihuahua
D'.rang. and SinaIoa there are COM
ing te@. lers of both sexes to teach
in these schools, and they will arrive
at the various places named to which
they have been assigned, in sufficient
tine to permit ample preparation for
beginning their work upon the
eighteen h.
HAt tn. beginning instruction i'm
rted /" the Yaqui tribe will be in
primary grades, for naturally the
major p.rt of the Indians do not
know no to read, having passed tine
greater art of their lives hidden in
the receSses Of the mountains, living
in a state of perpetual warfare with
troops ~ the government, subsisting
upon what they could rob from farms
and ran hes along the edges of the
Y..qui delta, or in the Valley of Quay
mas. 'rhe children will be fed and
clothed as well as inst; ucted. receiv-
ing foo and clothing as well as
books Ind school appliances, all Of
which viii! be at expense Of govern
ment.
Every wear there will be general
examin atoms, with partial examina-
tions ev.ry six months and In each
there W.: be conferred valuable
prizes upon those excelling In
knowledge and department. The
prizes gwen will consist Of clothing,
money and parcels of Ian in
the places mentioned, upon which the
parents f prize winners pay estab-
Ii III homes which will be of their own
exclusive proprietorship.
AS tie instructors arrive at the
scene OF their labors there are ex-
pected others to assist in arranging
and establishing the schools with
complete equipment including books,
furniture and all other appliances
that are necessary for instruction or
impertiaS It. \
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-09
LOCAL ITEMS.

(From Fridays Daily.l
Mrs. Ursula Wilkie, who has been
visiting in Chicago, returnd to No
gales.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-09

(From Fridays Daily.l
Mrs. Ursula Wilkie. who has been
visiting in Chicago, returnd to No
gales.
Mr. B. F. Brunk, from Cajeme, m
the Yaqui delta, is at the Hotel
Evans.
Mr.. James Gamble, US. Customs
Service, stationed now at Naco, Is
a visitor at Nogales.
Jack Twohy, well known paving
co ltrac'or was a Noga'es visitor yes
terday from Tucson.
Harr! Patterson, Democratic NOM
inee foc sheriff was in the city yes
.eiday, greeting his nony friends.
Judge Charles Blenman Of Tucson
was among the prominent Democrats
in after dance at the Hayden-Simms1
rally.
Mr.. E. NJ Andrade, connected with
the Apache Powder Company at Ben.
SON. was visitor at Nogales yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Grigsby and IA
miy, aad Mr.. J. H. Hinrichson, from
the YaqM delta, are guests at the
Hotel Evans.
Mr.. Willis S. Hunt of Culiacan, ar
rived yesterday from the north, re-
turning home from a visit in the
United States.
Don't forget to hear Senator
Ashurst this evening at the Lyric
Theatre, Tomorrow evening the
Senator will speak at Patagonia.
Upon the Tourniel property, West
Ovenue and International Street
there is in course of construction a
concrete building of one story that
is planned as flat, with two homes.
It S just in the foundation stage now,
but ready for the superstructure.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-09

Mr.. B. F. Brunk, from Cajeme, m
the Yaqui delta, is at the Hotel
Evans.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-09

Harr! Patterson, Democratic nom
inee foc sheriff was in the city yes.
teiday, greeting his raony friends.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-09

Judge Charles Blenman Of Tucson
was among the prominent Democrats
in after dance at the Hayden-Simms
rally.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-09

Mr.. James Gamble, us. Customs
Service, stationed now at Naco, IS
visitor at Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-09

Mr.. E. M. Andrade, connected with
the Apache Powder Company at Ben.
SON. was a visitor at Nogales yes
terday.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Grigsby and ia.
mify, ald Mr.. J. H. Hinrichscn, from
the Yaqm delta, are guests at thu
Hotel Evans.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-09

Jack Twohy, well known paving
co ltrac'or was q Noga'es visitor yes
terday from Tucson.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-09

Mr.. Willis S. Hunt of Culiacan,
rived yesterday from the north,
turning home from a visit in.
United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22
Women's Skirts

One lot of Plaid and Wool Fancy Skirts
in beautiful range of combination colors
also navy and black. in plain Cloth skirts.
Included in this lot we will have some
Fancy Silk Skirts.
$3.50 to $500 Values now
HALF PRICE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22
RIO DE JANEIRO PLANS
OWN DRAMATIC THEATRE

Rio De Janeiro, Aug. 21.-This city
which already possesses a splendid
municipal opera house, is now plan
ming a municipal dramatic theater,
where national dramas written by ma :
tional authors and performed by ma
tive talent will be presented under the
auspices of the municipality. 1t is in
tended that the new theater shall be
largely for the benefit of the public
This project, which has already
passed it's second reading in the mu-
nicipal council, provides for the es-
Enlistment of a stock company Of
which two-thirds are to be native Bra
zilians and the remainder naturalized
Brazilians who have had their artis-
tic training in this country.
The company will perform for reg
ular seasons in Rio de Janeiro and
make annual tours to the state capt.
tails and the principal cities of Brazil
One benefit performance will be given
each season for the first artists of the
company, and another for those of
the second class. Gala performances
will be given on FIVE days making not
able vents in the nations history.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22
SPECTACULAR ENTERTAINMENT
II PROVIDED STATE FAIR VISITORS
Following All Northern Fairs Florida Gets Best All Circuits

Jacksonville.-The amusements OF,
:ered the public by the State Fair this
rear, Nov. 1927, will be unique in the
aistory u such events.
Having established at the very start
a high standard for the entertainment
features, B. X. Hanafourde. general
manager OF the State Fair, has this
year planned to surpass all previous
attempts in the free act line. Follow
Ing all northern fairs. the Florida
State Fair is able to book all the best
acts from all circuits. giving our peo-
pie an array of talent not gathered
at any one spot anywhere in the coun-
try.
Aviation will have an important
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22

A large number of tourists are ar
irving here and are delighted with the
wonderful climate of the gulf coast
w. c. Prickett and wife of Birming-
ham are registered at the hotei for a
two-weeks' stay.
Mrs A. l. Miller and Mrs. Wood of
Chipley arrived Friday for an outing
of several weeks.
The Elton family OF Chicago ar
rived this week and are receiving a
cordial welcome from their many
friends The Eltons are former resi-
dents OF Cromaton and own property
here. They are registered at the no.
tel Il
Fish are getting more plentiful and
me local fishermen are enjoying the
spot of catching them.
The rabbit supper given az the ho-
tel Friday evening was well attended
and a large delegation came over
from Panama City and st. Adrews.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22
Sc 90
$500
;. :: :. g: c.a = = = 8: 8. :: :: 8: :: :.
% OBITUARY {:
{: Z:
:: :. {: = :. :: :: 8. = {. :. {. :: 3: :. 3. 8;
MRS. SAMUEL PAsco. sR.

Mrs. Samuel Pasco, Sr,, died at the
home of her son, DR.. James Pasco, in
Jacksonville Friday. Burial was made
in the family lot at Monticello yester-
day afternoon.
Although Mrs. Pasco had been i'll
for the past eight months, her death
came suddenly. She was a native of
Florida, spending practically all of
her life in the state.
Five children survive, three sons,
Samuel, of Pensacola. John, of Mon
ticello, and DR.. James Pasco, OF Jack
sonville; two daughters, Mrs. George
Conrad of Harrisonburg, Va, and Mrs.
J. G. Tins, wife of Reverend J. C.
Tins of Tampa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22
8. = {: :: = = s: {: :: :. :: 3: :. 8: =
. MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
o f:
= :; :: :: 5: = :: 8: 8: :: :: :: :: {: :, :.

New Yarlx. Aug. 21.-Mercantile pap
er per cent. Exchange irregular
Sterling, sixty day bills 3.55A; COM
mercial, sixty day bills on banks
S.55A; commercial. sixty day bills
S.54A; demand 1904; cables 1904
Francs: demand 7.0S; cables 10. Bel
gian francs: demand 7.61; cables 7.63.
Guilders: demand 1855; cables 32.75.
Lire: demand 1880: cables 1890. New
York exchange on Montreal IFS per
cent discount. Government bonds
steady: railroad bonds firm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22

part among the amusement features,
arrangements having been made for a
complete program of aerial stunts,
which viii furnish thrills aplenty to
satisfy even the most exacting.
Bands of nationwide repute win
furnish music during the entire period
of the Fair. Acrobatic feats, spectac.
ular aerial acts, dancing, comedy-an
will vie with each other in their eff
forts to please. The widest possible
variety of entertainment has been pro
vided and each act is topnotcher il.
its line. Detailed announcement of
each feature of the amusement pro.
gram will be made later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22
Second Floor)

IN
GA Bathn shsad Caps $3.50 O "
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22
WILL UNVEIL STATUE
TO ALLEN w. BREWTON

Water Oak Camp. No. s44, w. o. W..
of Bluff Springs, win unve.l a nonu-
ment to Allen w. Brewton at Rays
Chapel. Scar McDavid. at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon.
Services will be held at the chapel
in the morning, and dinner win be
served on the grounds. All Woodmen
in this section of the state and in Ala
bama. are invited to attend ana take
part in the impressive exercises.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22
SILKS

Our entire line of Silks for the next week, con-
sisting of Plain and Fancys, in Taffeta Satins,
Georgette Crepes, Charmine, Baronet Satin, Sylo-
Gates, Tricoets Jerseys For Sport and Dress wear.
One-third to One-half Off.
54inch fancy alwool Banked Plaids, for Sport &C on
Skirts Regular $500. Special Price pO wv
45nch fancy awool Serge Plaid for Sport and Dress nn
Wear Regular $780, Special Price sDteUU
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22
cRoMANToN.

!: :: - = :: IA a..a /. ::
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22
Women's Dresses

One lot of Tricotine, Slvertone and Serge
Dresses in navy and brown only; sizes,
&c to 20.
$500 to $500 Values, now
HALF PRICE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-07

think they haze souls imperfectly developed, or
lacking the right body and brain for expression.
Others believe they contain souls of human beings,
condemned to animal incarnation as punishment
for nlisdeeds
man from Mars or Jupiter looking at this
picture probably gpould say: THAT statue LOOKS
as though II had soul The evidently has none,
he Is too insignificant. About the animals, don't
knosc" What do YOU say?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-07

Here you see the great Indian statue made by
dorado Taft, scith man standing at the foot. Be-
Iow Mr.. McCay has added to the picture a line of
animals soienrnly filing past man and statue.
In the colossal Indian statue, you KNOW that
there Is no SOUL In the Insignificant little man be-
losc, there is a SouI-af least such Is the general
belief As to the animals filing past, some think
they are machines that die and end f0reUer Others
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-07


He believes in it. and many have truly said that
lrm belief is aside from . religious rsvslstiou the
best and, in fact, the only CONVINCING PROOF that
have Of Immortality.
We are ruled by Just Power. wsuld that Power,
hat Justice, have planted in each Of NJ IN ardent
longing for eternal life, eolpsing al other lonsipgs,
had not been destined TO know that eternal lief
The animal has no such longing and knows not
even death.
Outside of religious books there il nothing to show
that any human being has ever come back ~ body,
shade, ghost or even . whisper The crsdulous
have been imposed upon Hope has been mistaken for
reality, but far a. actual PROOF goss there IL no
proof outside Of faith that any man once dead has
lived again.
But we know that immortality must be true, for
without 1t life would BE- horrible, cruel Jest and
eternal Justice mare mocksry,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-16

The gfadiolus is one Of the most
satisfactory bulbs FOR y boys or
siri's garden. The bulbs cost but
little. they are easy to grow, they
multiply so that one has new bulbs 10
piaIt another year aud the great
spikes o. flowers are beautiful, either
ln the garden or the home. They re-
luire 30 little room that they may be
planted almost anywhere and they
make a most effective showing either
In beds alone or mixed with other
plants In the border garden.
You can gel %gladiolus bulbs for a
few cents apiece from the local florist
or from the seed and plant houses
that issue seed catalogues. BUY your
bulbs OF specialists II you can.
You can grow the flowers IN almost
any good garden soil II u Il not sour.
A moist sandy loan n hest. II n H.
very rich u o. liable "a sour and you
viii 90 we'll 10 work In some finely
ground nne OF bone meal About the
first ~ June Us q good time for tho
main planting OF gladiolus bulbs. "
you have many bulbs Il Is desirable TO
plant them ~ sets abou, ten days
apart from the goth Of MAY until
The end OF June. This eill give a
succession Of flowers FOR a long period.
TIE planting 81 these bulbs Is very
simple. Dig a little hole five or six
Inches deep Tor y o. the larger
bulbs. four or five inches deep Tor
0ae 81 tho smaller oneH
he sure sou have ,hem risht side
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-16
Rapid Progress in
Rehabilitation of.
Ex-Se-vice Men

John Ross, in charge o. the local
Office supervising tho rehabilitation OF
former service men. arrived In the
city yesterday from Denver. where
he has been comforting with the
headquarters officials OF the Federal
Bonrd OF Vocational education. An
astonishing progress I'm this work has
been recorded FOR the district which
includes Colorado, New Mexico, Utah.
and Wyoming. Figures for these
states indicate that over 100 men
have been placed In training during
March and ovcr tI3O 900 has been
paid BY the government for their sup-
port during this time.
Since allegiance with the War Risk
Insurance bureau was severed last
July. 1900 men have been approved
for vocational training by the Federal
board and 81 00o OF these are ~actuails
in trimming. The delay In adjusting
the discrepant 10000 cases Is at
trlbuted to sickness Of applicants.
lack OF immediate facilities. confiic-
ton OF private affairs; and a tendency
Of the Former service men TO await
the opening Of the college fan terms.
Arrangements have been made By
which the American Legion Will,
through rs cooperation. grcatiy ia
cilitRte the WORK OF the board.
Two men have been recently pro-
vided Tor through the efforts OF Mr..
Ross. Serapino Gomez OF the south
orn part OF the state and Fred Sgan-
zini of Albuquerque, were sen to
the State College for a oAe year
coursc in agriculture yesterday.