davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-13
RIPPING RHYMES.
(By Walt Mason)
Burning Money.

r. isn't what we earn that counts; it's what we pu
avav took in coin vast amounts, ere grew OLD an9
gray said, 'Il gambol please and pant the 1901
ish town, for coin is growing on the trees ana ca,
roll and fat; on Monday I'd take my way to soa
my watch and hat All through my years OF youth ane
health when wiser lads grew flush gayly threw away
nv wealth burned the easy cash. Then came the sac
and fatal day when woke up to find that was old ane
stale and gray, not equal to the grind There came
siege Of stringent times the boss was sad ana sore sore N NJ
door And after all my years Of toll had plunk that
day, to make the old tin kettle boil, or keep the won
away thought Of all the costly joys I'd bought in 10y oy
gone years. Of foolish nights with foolish boys ana sne
and % gone beyond recall and then bumped my aching
head against the nearest wall But there is nothing r
remorse except added JOLT and weeping Tor an olo
dead horse won't bring along colt. So live, youne
man that when you're old you've such luck as mine
and have parcel Of red gold put somewhere safe IN orne
Copyright 1917 by George Matthew Adams)
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-13
For Sale

A 1910 Model Cadillac, Mex
duty paid. This splendid light
truck to give way to a 4-ton
truck. Three hundred dollars
takes it. Address F. A. Krupp,
Nogales, Arizona. adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-13

Yesterday Nogales was visit
ed by Mr.. E. D. Barnett, from
the Continental Rubber Comp
any plantation, over in Pima
county, beyond Amadoville. He
was a guest at the Montezuma.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-13

Yesterday evening Judge A. S.
Henderson came in from Pata-
gonia, and. is registered at the
Montezuma.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-13

coordination between the State and Treasury Depart
nents of the United States they killing trade that
was paying war taxes
Without doubt this condition exists all along the in
ernationa ne 1t is cited to show the injury done the
government itself by lack of coordination.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-13

ed by Mr.. w. y. Mitchell, Cne
Mowry mining man.
Mr.. Guy C. Griffin, proprietor
of the Hotel Bowman, is in Tue.
son, giving attention to his fine
hotel in that city-The Tue.
sonia. He has been down there
all the week.
Yesterday Mr.. 1. P. Frazier
of the Nogales Engineering
Company, and division engineer
on the state highway work,
went to Tucson on business, ex-
pecting to return today.
If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
Il ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
Mr.. q. +. Challenger of Los
Angeles, a travelling representa-
tive for the Great Western Drug
Company, is at the Hotel Bow
man.
Mr.. j. r. Griffin, a dry goods
drummer from Ell Paso, is a
guest at the Bowman.
Mr.. Karl Peterson, from
Mowry, is at the Hoteel Bow
man. M
If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
Yesterday Nogales was visit
ed by Mr.. F. Glascock, a tobacco
salesman from Los Angeles.
The gentleman was a guest at
the Hotel Bowman.
Mr.. I. H. Hayes, deputy COL
lector of customs at Lochiel,
accompanied by Mrs. Hayes, is
visiting Nogales. They are
guests at the Hotel Bowman.
If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
Among yesterdays arrivals
at the line city are Lieut.. Joseph
Creamer and wife, from Phila-
delphia. The gentleman comes
to join his regiment.
Mr.. w. j. Mullaneey of Los
Angeles, representing one of the
moving picture producing comp
anies, is a visitor at Nogales,
registered at the Hotel Bowman
Mrs. S. D. Karns, and Senator
Karns have word from their son
and brother, Mr.. Robert Karns
that the aero squadron to which
Mr.. Roy Clarke and he are. at
tached, in camp at Garden City,
Long Island, were under orders
to proceed across the water, and
they expected to embark that
night. From which information
it is likely that the two young
men are on the big pond now
on their way across.
If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
Late Tuesday evening Mr.. F.
A. Kirkwood, electrician at the
shop and garage of Karns
Brothers, with his helper, MI.
c. c. Smith, returned from
Douglas, where, as related in a
recent number of "The Daily
Morning Oasis" they went to
perform some electrical work,
answering an S. o. S. call, all
the electricians having gone to
the war. They reported that
as soon as they had done the
jobs that had called them there
was such a rush for their ser
vices that they were kept a day
or more longer than they had
anticipated.
Mr.. j. T. Mcdonald, the well
known mining operator who had
been very i'll several weeks, was
out again this week, and is on
the road now to complete re-
covery. He has been pulled down
greatly and is very thin in flesh.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-13

Forced resort to development of unconsidered re-
account of the will be apt put the United
States upon firm basis producer Of all kinds Of
commodities that it will be dependent longer upon
her countries for materials commodities Of any
kind
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-13

The death penalty for bootleggers seems rather
severe; but is said that is the law in Sonora That is
about the only penalty that would be really effective
And then to make the remedy "ake" we'll trial by jury
would have to be abolished.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-13

What an awful old bat this old World which we
habit has gone upon.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-13

The Daily Morning Oasis" fatters itself that it is
supplying very excellent Telegraphic news service.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-13

Once is "the millinery business" Now it is "tht
laundry business" 4ne5.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-13

aspect and battle cry it must be paralyzer It's ef
feet upon enemy soldiery might be worse than gas
bombs.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-13

Tomorrow and Saturday the Santa Cruz Club will
pull off another of it's gilt edged stunts
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-13

An International News Service telegram the frs
page this morning would to indicate that the United
States Senate has failed to the light yet upon the
mans suffrage proposition 4
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-13

There is a wide difference between running Town
Board comprising ones business associates and employees
and state corporation commission in which not mem
Der knows one.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-13

And have not you observed also that so-called Gin
dependents in politics. who vote for the man. not the
party when in the voting booth mark their ballots with
eye on the cash drawer at the store?
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-13

Yankee genius lights his hen house by electricity
and in that way, is asserted he larger return
# hen fruit. But is not that taking advantage
IF hen?
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-13

Get out your silver for the Grand Carnival tomorrow
and Saturday evenings tN
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-13

Mr.. Frank Krupp has taken hold of the circulation
department. of "The Daily Corning Oasis" Mr. Krupl
is hustler, and his middle name is Results"
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-13

Have you observed that those fellows who are
The loudest to hoer politics partisanship" are the
first and most persistent in the practice Of both?
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-13

Previous to 1920 the world got along without SUI
gar very we'll Why cannot that be done again? Honey
will serve in many places where sugar is used 1t makes
the most delicious fruit preserves tasted
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-13

The Grand Inquest of Santa Cruz County, now il
session is said to be disposed to go right to the bottom
things.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-13

coordination between the State and Treasury Depart
nents of the United States they killing trade that
Without doubt this condition exists all along the in.
ernational ne 1t is cited to show the injury done the
government itself by lack of coordination.
Forced resort to development Of unconsidered re-
account of the will be apt put the United
States upon firm basis producer of all kinds Of
commodities that it will be dependent no longer upon
her countries for materials commodities of any
kind
The death penalty for bootleggers seems rather
evere but it is said that is the law in Sonora. That is
about the only penalty that would be really effective.
And then to make the remedy stake" we'll trial by jury
would have to be abolished.
And have not you observed also that so-caled "in-
dependents in politics. who "vote for the man. not the
party when in the voting booth mark their ballots with
eye the cash drawer at the store?
There is wide difference between running Town
Board comprising ones business associates and employees
and state corporation commission in which not mem
Der knows one.
That word "Boshevih" has of itself most terrifying
aspect and battle cry it must be parayZer It's ef
feet upon enemy soldiery might be than gas
bombs.
An International News Service telegram on the first
page this morning would to indicate that the United
mans suffrage proposition.
A Yankee genius lights his hen house by electricity
and in that way is asserted he larger return
If hen fruit But is not that taking advantage
If hen?
Previous to 1920 the world got along without SUI
gar very we'll Why cannot that be done again? Honey
will serve in many places where sugar is used 1t makes
the most delicious fruit preserves ever tasted.
Have you ever observed that those fellows who are
The loudest to holler politics" "partsanship the
first and most persistent in the practice Of both?
Mr.. Frank Krupp has taken hold of the circulation
department. of "The Daily Corning Oasis" Mr.. Krupp
is hustler, and his middle name is Results"
The Grand Inquest of Santa Cruz County, now in
session said to be disposed go right the bottom of
things.
What an awful old bat this old World which we in
habit has gone upon.
Get out your silver for the Grand Carnival tomorrow
and Saturday evenings
Tomorrow and Saturday the Santa Cruz Club will
pull off another of its gilt edged stunts.
"The Daily Morning Oasis flatters itself that it is
supplying very excellent Teegraphic news service.
Once is was "the millinery business" Now it is "the
laundry business"
Mr.. E. P. Serrano the Altar W For Sale
merchant, is registered at the
Montezuma A 1910 Model Cadillac Mex
1esteroay tnere arrived from duty paid This splendid light
LOS Angeles thfee Japanese truck to give to 4on
merchants T,.oo brndrod
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-13
LOCAL. AND PERSONAL
A Collection of NewSy Items
About People and Things
in NOgales and Santa
Cruz County. II

Yesterday Nogales was visit
ed by Mr.. w. J. Mitchell, the
Mowry mining man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-08
City Physicians Explain Why
They Prescribe Nuxated Iron
MI Ill.,. &c. N.eo-..-
OVER THREE MILLION PEOPLE ANNUl

pald checks women into
the strength u delicate rundown
@ p en-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-09
NOT TO BE KICKED OUT
ALTHOUGH ENTITLED TO IT

wolcott Of Delaware. democrats. and
Thomas Sterling OF North Dakota,
republican.
Comm enting on Stones position the
World said, editorially:
"a senate which by nearly unani-
nous vote Of democrats and republi-
cans, has just rid itself forever OF
shackling rules imposed by a genera
ton long established, should be able
to bring enough moral pressure upon
Mr.. Stone to compel his retirement.
The two questions are closely related
for the rules and the chairmanship
are survivaIs in this country of
system of heredity which the authors
of American freedom sought diligent-
ly to extirpate."
The Times said: Admitting for
the sake of argument that Mr.. Stone
NAV be a great statesman, the great
est in American history even; a6-
hitting that his talents are so vari-
GUS and so dazzling that the govern
ment could not get along without
him. ii would still remain true that
those talents should be employed IN
some other place than that particu-
lar Craftsmanship. That is one place
which ne cannot possibly occupy with
success and honor. He cannot be
the administration mouthpiece. for
he typifies. more than any other sch
ator. even LaFollette himself, the
oprosition to the very foreign policy
,oe which his position requires MIN 10
be the spokesman.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-09
Time Honored Senatorial
Courtesy Saves Stone From
Being Ousted.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, March 9.-Because OF
the time-honored Senatorial Cour-
tesy'' the New York World declared
today Senator Stone probably will be
retained as chairman of the foreign
relations committee. The World made
this statement, following a poll OF
the senate by its Washington cores
pondent, in which it was found that
only three senators would express
themselves in favor of Stones re-
movaI, while thirteen said they were
opposed to it and sixty-eight refused
TO commit themselves. Eighty-four
senators were interrogated. Eleven
could not be found and one (Senator
Stone) was not questioned.
The thirteen senators who express
ed themselves in favor of retaining
stone are: Chamberlain, Gore, Kirby,
Lewis, Myer, Newlands, Overman,
Reed. Thomas, and Vardaman, demo
Gratis: and Penrose, Smoot and Town
send, republicans.
The three who declared they
wanted him ousted are Paul o. Hust-
ing Of Wisconsins. and Josiah y.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-09
|ENATOR STONES DEFENSE
rs. AS CLEAR AS MUD

explanation. No other is possible.
"To undertake to make what is
called an explanation would be to ad-
NIT that some explanation was neces-
sary.
III occasion arises for me to speak
on any phase Of this subject In the
future, 1 will speak from my place In
the senate-and that will stand for
itself"
stone paused, closed his eyes,
rubbed his forehead thoughtfully and
then added:
II am carefully studying my speech
OF last Saturday. / have been 80
hard pressed that 1 haven't had time
to even read over and analyze what
said then. Every minute l can get
avay from the senate L am devot1ns
to that speech-adding and inserting
remarks which didn't have time to
bring out while I was talking. When
these are done and duly extended In
the record, my case win be complete
for my people back in Missouri.
'sThose who are Interested In my
attitude, must read what I say in
that speech when It is completed"
Then, smiling broadly and for the
first time lapsing into a jocular tone,
he said.
"And 1 wish your great organiza-
ton would send it in full over your
wires. / don't believe 1t will COM
prise more than twenty-five newSpa-
per pa2es Of reading matter"
On this completed speech which
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-09
CHINA To BREAK
WITH GERMANY
Expected to Follow Lead OF
United States in Severlng
Diplomatic Relations
at Once,
MIGHT EVEN ENTER WAR
Far seeIps Chinese Feel Prestige
Can bs Increased BY Taking
Action Against Tea.
Ten Natiea.
MIGHT EVEN ENTER WAR
lBy Ralph H. Turner. United Tress
staff Correspondent

rBv Ramh H. Turner. United rress
staff Correspondent
TOXIC. Feb. %. (By mail. AL
though 4 severance ok diplomatic re-
Iations between China and Germany
ia heIieyed hera to be inevitable.
there n is declared to be little pos
sibility that the republic will actually
toin the European allies. -
Authentic information today =
that the Chinese cabinet has decided
to severe relations with Germany
hut IA awaiting developments IN
Washington and Toxic. Pracucaaiy
all the chinese favor a break WIZ
Germany, including President Ia Yuan
Hung and Foreign Minister WI TINS
Fang. It is understood that Penn is
already arranging route by when
German diplomatic and consular Oh
ficiaIs may return home.
Pressure will be brought to bear
Inv Japan. It is believed, to prevent
China from actually entering the war.
When talk of a break between china
and Germany began. the move Wa
OPPOSED by Japanese newspApers, tne
nublicists and others close 10 OF
ficialdom. Many reasons were o6ier.
ed for this opposition. A rev Were
so frank as to say 1t would give CHINA
a seat around the peace table At the
end OF the great war. The Japanese
government remained silent.
When China suddenly sent her pro.
test to Berlin. the news was received
by Japanese with CONSERVATION De
cause China had not consulted Japan.
However, China at once asked Japan
what further action she should take
and Japanese official sources declare
japan told China to join the entente.
It ia regarded as likely, however
that China was advised only to sever
relations.
n ia understood that when the JAP
anese charge d'affaires at Pekin COM
municated this news to the chinese
foreign Office, he stated that Japan
regretted that China did not consult
japan before deciding definitely on
her course towards Germany.
Far seeing Chinese like Wu Ting
Fang are anxious for their country to
break with Germany or even 10
enter the war on the side OF the en-
tente. 1t is pointed out that the
Chjnputang and Knomintang, the two
big opposing Chinese political parties.
are in complete agreement on this
question. It is generally felt by
Chinese leaders, that by following the
footsteps of the United States. China
will raise her diplomatic status, IN
crease her prestige and mark tine
beginning of new era in the history
of her foreign relations. But more
than this 1t will give Q place IN tne
peace conference where she may nave
to say regarding the as
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-09

m 00n
RHkRk
mm-m
~ Vss
m1cT m ISSUED

United Press Leased Wire 6ervice]
WASHINGTON, March 9-Presi.
ent Wilson was ordered TO remain In
Id by his physician today.
While the executive was reported
more comfortable" It II essential
lat he obtain complete rest" II
las stated at the white house. He
IS been forbidden BY Dr.. Grayson to
ke callers for several days. except in
lse Of urgent necessity.
Just before noon DR.. Grayson
Ithorized the statement that the
esident's slight fever h1s entirely
bsided and his generall condition
proyed. ,,s,.s ~ -
roday's cabinet meeting Aas been
What President Wilson purposes a.
arming American merchantmen,
is still mystery early today.
He has these possible courses:
To act on his own initiative under
Icretary Lansing's and Attorney
eneral Gregory's rulings that an
ent statutes do not tie his hands; or
can call an extra. session, now
|at the senate has amended It's rules
thwart filibusters and push
trough the armed neutrality bill
lat failed at the last session.
Some OF his advisers suggested
lat an extra session called quickly
ould be the psychological course and
le more so because the army appro-
(iation bill failed and the govern
ent cannot pay its Mexican border
rces until it passes.
Passage Of the armed neutrality
II would not only amount to q vote
confidence and q notice to the
prid that America Is unified and pa
fotic, but 1t would also provide
oney wherewith to operate. But
e fact that the president was still
today, and ordered not to tax him
u with labors. made it possible
at he would delay any action few
pre- days.
VIII Retain Stone.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-"You
ny say definitely" Senator Lewis
10. that Mr.. Stone will again head
e committee
Since criticism OF stones face
Pout In refusing to support PTesi-
z.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-09
German Plotters Have Sites
Selected for Big Guns In
Case War is De-
clared
ONE NuAR WEST POINT
Fsdera1 orsnd Ju, Told Tsqay
soms interesting Tafse q
Trssehs-os Work
{ ossne On.

rUnfted Press Lo0sd Wlre 0aFv4ce1
NEW FORK. March 9-Poaice
CAPTAIN Tunnsy end DsRectavs Bar
mtg. German plot hunters Of the New
York police Department who vUgnod
on the Won Paosu, Won lUsa. JAy ana
other bomb nnses, Will TN the fodefal
grand Jury today the rOveaA&4ons that
led to the arrest Of Dr.. OhAndrA
Chakiberth and D. Drnsst - KunnA,
charged with conspiracy TO start
revolution In India.
An effort viii b made today to
supply cash hail for the twO nen nm
der arrest, tho National 0Rey cam
pany having surrendered ths0 Tor
patriotic reasons.
The two detectives were expected
TO have something to say regarding
the purchase OF Q large tract OF land
by Sc Kunna near West Point. The
discovery OF this purchase and snbse-
ouent statements by the Imprisoned
German, have revived again IN New
York stories from Belgium, France
and England regarding gum em-
placements found on factory sites
owned by persons Of German beroh,
and OF concrete foundations fOund TO
be adapted for heavy artillery. Tne
tract Is W1Lnl0 eCTlhluB ulSt0ArC0 u eAA~
Catskill's source OF New York's water
supply and 10 but q few miles from the
Ashokan reservoir.
Federal agents arc saad to have
placed great significance on this pur-
chase, being inclined to the BELIEF
that Il might have been the intention
of the plotters to ship arms ana am
munitfon there for the use OF an alien
force now living in the United States.
Scheme 70 Damage Aqueduet.
NEwBURGH, n. z, March s.-fhs
police here today are investigating re-
ports that DR.. Ernest Matthias Sc
Kunna, who is held in New York City
as a German plotter. Is the man
Tor whom they started a search Feb
ruary 25, in the belief that he was I'M
plicated in scheme to damage the
New York aqueduct near this city.
On February 25 County Judge A. H.
F. Seeger, Of this city, himself q Ger
nan-born. reported at police head
quarters that he had given ride in
his sleigh to stranger whom be be-
ieved a German spy. Judge Seeger
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-09
Opponents to Measure in Iowa
Lagisla*ure, Admit Today
That it Will Go
Through.
GOVERNORS INFLUENCE
Spirited Debate During Which the
Greater Iowa Association
10 Attacked by Rep
resentatlve.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service]
DES MONIES, Iowa, March o.
Opponents of the Johnston road bill
which does away with the present
highway commission, admitted short
ly after the road fight opened In the
house today. that the influence OF
Governor Harding probably has in
sured the Johnston measure q major
ity vote.
The noon recess interrupted the
roads debate after two hours Of It.
Not even the keynote speeches Of op
posing factions were finished.
With every member present, Rep.
resentative Ewood. author Of the
substitute bill. which retains the
present highway commission, opened
the debate by reading telegram
from the acting director of the fed
eral better roads aid declaring 1t
would not be available under the
Johnston bill.
Mwood quoted letter from the
same source stating that the aid
would be available under the Elwood
bill.
Representative Rogers then offered
an amendment which would have the
effect OF Incorporating the, one-man
commission plan OF the Johnston
measure into the federal aid -provi-
sions OF the Elwood bill. Rogers at.
tackled the Greater Iowa Associations
activity in the road fight in support
of the Elwood measure. He attacked
the members of the present commis.
sion, declaring every member was In.
competent and dictated by the Great
er Iowa association and that the farm
ers Of Iowa were opposed to continu-
ance Of the commission.
Speaker Pitt interrupted Rogers to
announce that lobbying was going on
in the house and threatened expulsion
of the alleged offenders.
Elwood proposed a point of order
which would have ruled out the Rog-
ers amendment, but McFerren saved
the situation for the Johnston faction
by moving a recess which was Or
dered by a vote OF 81 to 40.
Governor Harding was in his office
early today and devoted himself to
conferences with number Of house
members, irving to swing votes to the
Johnston bill.
Dean and Oertel were among the
members called down to the COVER
nor's office
apeaker Pitt called a number of FL
woodftes into his private office during
the noon recess to talk over the pos
eibility Of a compromise between
Johnston and the Elwood bills. The
success of this move Is doubtful.