davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-06

The war service committee of the
American Library association reports
that $4,000 books were shipped to
American soldiers in France up to
July 1. The books went in tonnage
space granted at the request of Cen
eral Pershing on the decks of trans
ports, where they were used by the
men on the voyage and unpacked for
use in France; in naval vessels for
naval bases abroad; and in Red Cross
tonnage for the hospitals in France
and England.
A total of more than 100000 books
have been supplied by the American
Library association to the camps and
stations in the United States and over
seas. Approximately 100000 of these
books were purchased, others having
come as gifts from the American peo-
pie through the public libraries of the
country. Nearly 40 library buildings
have been erected, and 600 camps in
America, alone, have received collec-
tons of books.
Two hundred librarians, including
leaders in their profession in this coun-
try, are giving their time to library
war service. Most of these are serv-
Ing as camp librarians, assistants, and
organizers in the field; others are in
Nspatch offices for the shipment Of
k6oks to France.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-06

90 o 200 90 o cl0 g o o @ 9
Local and Personal
= so 0Gs 600 o o 5000 o O
George Reid Of Bisbee is a
guest at the Montezuma.
F. E. Carrutl,e,; of Colorado
Springs, is at the Montezuma.
V. E. Hicks of Tucson, is
here, guest at the Bowman.
Z. Gaxiolq y Tucson, IS a
guest at the Bowman.
Senator Ray Ferguson was in
from Duquesne yesterday.
WANTED-an experienced
bookkeeper. Apply at Ell Paso
Store. 8:11tf
Last Sunday morning M. AS
tolfo Cordenas went t. Herlno
s;llo.
Mr.. Alexandra Villasenor
went to Hermosillo sunday
morning.
Ing Rodolfo Garduno, of No
gales, Sonora, has gone to Her
mosillo, on business.
H. ]. Saxon left for Phoenix
yesterday on business with the
livestock board.
w. E. OFT and F. j. Pointer
of Los Angeles, are quartered
at the Bowman.
Ed. NJ. Johnson of Douglas,
arrived in the city yesterday af-
ternoon and is stopping at the
Bowman.
Miss Lucille White of Amado-
vie, a Noga!es high school
graduate, came in yesterday to
visit friends and is stopping at
the Montezzuma.
George A. Wilson of the 35th
Infantry and Miss Alma S. Kris
singer, a clerk in the First Ma
tional Bank, were married in
Tucson Saturday.
Mrs. L. H. Watkins and little
son, Allyn, have returned from
an extended visit to relatives in
San Antonio and other Texas
cities.
Charley v. Fowler, w. H.
Dolson, l.. r. Mitchell and Mas
ter Harry Dolson have gone to
Ramsey Canyon, in the Huachu
cas-, for an outing.
General Arnulfo Gomez has
bought three tractors to trans
port ores from his graphite
mines in the Ures district of
Sonora to the railway.
General Juan Torres, in sub
stitution of Gen. P. Elias Gales
as chief of arms (jefe las ar
mas) in Sonora, is visiting at
Nogales, Sonora.
Lie. Luis Rubalcava, justice
of the supreme court of Sono-
ra, is up from Hermosillo, visit
ing his family on the other side
of the line, where they retain
their home.
Phillip Clarke was in from
his mines in the Pajarito noun
tains yesterday. He says there
l. u
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-06

Secretary of Labor Wilson makes
this explanation of the general mobiliz-
alton of labor fer war industries,
recruiting for which is to begin Aug
ust / under direction Of the United
States employment service:
beginning with common labor,
this service will gradually take charge
Of the mobilizing and placing Of all la
Dor for war Industries employing 100
or more workers. This will profound
ly affect all other Industries and all
other workers. It will correct the
abuses and troubles growing out of the
large labor turnover with the conse-
quent disruption of regular work.
"Every safeguard must be taken to
protect the standard of living and the
morale of the wage earners. Espe-
cially must great care be taken to
keep the age limit of those who enter
industry at high level, lest we rob
our future citizenship of it's right %
growth and time for education. We
must also take knowledge Of the dam
gers attendant upon the large entrance
of women into heavy and hazardous
Industries.
"The exigencies of war times should
not be made the occasion for the break
ing down of those standards of hours
wages, and conditions of work which
are designed to protect the childhood,
the womanhoOd, and the motherhood
of the present and the future
Experts tell us it takes from six
to ten workers at home to keep one
soldier on the firing line in Europe.
Whatever, therefore, helps to mobilize,
distribute and energize those who do
the work of our war industries has
become as important a factor in win
ming the war as the prowess Of our
armies in the field or our navy on
the SEAS"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23
BOLSHEVIKI IN
 THIS COUNTRY WATCHED

Los Angeles. Cal, Nov M.--A group of Russians and persons from othet European countries now in the throes of revolution has existed here since before war was declared by the Unit ed States, according 10 federal inyes- tgators.
 A few of the more radical persons have been intcrned, two or three have had their activities ended by convictions of crimes which were brought to light when they were placed under general observation; and a system Of organized attendance at all gatherings, large or small, be- l!eyed to have any disloyai tenden- cies has held the movement 30 well in check here that 1t is less apparent than several months ago
 Federal authorities said that mos of those who seemed to be leading any concerted movement here ha left for other points where thei presence was promptly reported.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23
GRAND WOLF DRIVE
 TO START NEXT WEEK
TWO DRIVES WILL BE MADE EAST OF THIS CITY TO DRIVE
 WOLVES FROM COUNTRY.

On November 26 and p there vii. be two organized wolf drives made east of this city. the object in view oeins to drive from the country east of this city, the wolves that have been lately causing the farmers muaa trouble. On inc 25th the drive will leave the city at 6 o'clock in tho morning and VIII start the actual hunt on Ten Nile fIiil along the route of the Hot Springs Little Rock highway, The course Of Lonsdalo. On the 27th the hunt will leave the city at tue same hour but will work ont a course further north and along the route of the Wire road The promoters of the drive have al- ready 50 or 60 hounds promised for the occasion. and invites others who have hounds to join in The chase. For further information call on Houston Emory, at phone 133 or 2i6.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23
THAT MOONEY CASE.

The case of Thomas Mooney. con- victed in California for murder in throwing explosives into a patriotic parade, is already a stencil in the ncs- trils of the American people. Great ado has been made over this Not alone the people of the nation, but al go Of tue world. have been appealed to. There is now threatened a strike nll over sha country unless the courts undo what they have done. And in the face of all this. comes a state lneut from tho lurist who tried Mooney shat there was q conspiracy in the ev- fdence against him.
 The case Of Mooney ought moi to be. nor ever should have been, any more than the case Of any onter man. If Mooney was guilty he should have been convicted and the sentence of the court executed promptly ana against all the battlenlents of public acclaim. If Mooney was not guilty he never should have been convicted. rho courts of California certainly have not convinced the country of their abil- fly 10 finally sestIe matters of guilt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23
WEEKLY REVIEW OF
 THE COTTON MARKET
AFTER SENSATIONAL WEAKNESS THE STAPLE RECOVERED AND A sTEADIER FEELING WAS
 MAINTAINED.

New York. Nov 22.-Tne sensa- tional weakness and violent price movements which followed the sign Ing of the armistice have given plaeo to steadier feeling in the cotton market during the past week. Selling for short account has been prevent ed by the continuance of the Wash ington Eestriction, while liquidation has been less active and there has been no great pressure of hedge sell ing 90 far as the south is concerned.
 At times there has been pressur from trade sources which was attri Euted to hedging or the liquidation or hedges Toward the end of the week the market improved on indications for increased exports. and it was also said that domestic spinners were beginning 10 show more interest. An announcement has been made by the war trade board that on and after December 2nd no individual licenses would be required for the exporta- ton of raw cotton to Great Britain  France. Italy, Belgium and Japan A definite basis for the talk of large exports next month was found iu th increase of approximately 10000 bales in the allotment or British ton mage for December shipment. It Is supposed that these features have helped to restore confidence among southern spot holders. The census report showed very small gnnlns for the first half of November This served to emphasize the smaller es- inmates of the yeid and toward tn end of the week freezing weather ap- peared in the southwest.
 It is still considered a question whether civilian and export demand for goods will expand rapidly enough to offset the falling off in govern ment orders and very unsettled sit nation also is reported in the goods trade of Lancashire.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23
ARE BREAKERS AHEApY

The action of the administration ln taking complete charge of the cables and of announeiaa that the head Of tns censorship department will be taken by the president to Versailles, cer tainly justify the expressions in eon- gress in It's closing hours, as Co wheth- er there were perhaps great breakers ahead for this government
 We all know that the Versailles con- ference is not going to be love feast, We had known that long ago. Europe, with her numerous conflicting inter- estH, and her interloclsing politics. her secret treaties. and her limited re- aanncas, IS nnt aoing to enter into any conference with unsalfish interests
 Senator Reed may be over alarmed at the situation, hut he does not want any compact 10 De entered that will put the United States in paternal po-- sition relative 10 the Eurcpean nations. He seas in the future much trouble for sllIs democracy if 1t becomes the policeman of Europe.
 This victory has been bought with the hlood of the best men of Amer ica. England France and Italy Ota- CT nations which may have not snee their blood on the battiefielda. aided in the general result After the set clement of the peace terms and af,er m open declaration to certain prln- ciples of justice, the Versailles con- Ference might we'll adjourn sine d'e, and tho nations Of the earth be left to their individual support.
 'rherc must have been reason for taking over the cable lines at this particular time--in Iact some big oa.- standing reason, else it would not have been done America is to be bound by solemn contract in that conference. A great leader will have the destiny of thls clp.Fay within his palm. May
 y Judgment never err.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23
WAGE WAR ON GRASSH0PPERs

County horticultural commissioners throughout California have been asked to forw information on the grass hopper pest reported prevalent In q number of districts, particularly in northern California, to George H Hecke. state horticultural commls- sioner.
 Fragmentary reports received at Hecke's office have indicated that large swarms of grasshoppers have infested agricultural districts in Slut ter. Modoc Lasson, Butte and other counties and have caused considerable damage 10 crops.
 One of the best methods of exterm- ination, an official said. is the spread- ing of poisoned bran mash, which the hoppers devour quickly. Burning of the grass also Is an effective means, but the fire menace at this season necessltates the exercise of greatest caution.
 Narrowing, by which means the eggs of the hoppers are brought to the surface to be eaten by ants or other insects and flooding the ground also are advocated tg prevent matching.
 The enforcem ent of laws for the eurbing of pests is vested in the coun- ty horticultural commissioners, but in cases where the menace to crops is extensive the state commission co-op- crates In a concerted campaign of ex- termination. as was done this spring when the statewide rodent drive was conducted.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23
PRUNE COMES INTO ITS OWN
Has Won Official Recognition as Con. lection Worthy of Beng Served
 10 Fighting Men.

In the piping times of peace the prune was the butt of cheap wits and the bane of the boarder. Now when the acid test of utility and palatabil- ity Is applied the despised prune stepe into the preferred class-~at least on the American army bill of fare. IL has won its way solely on its own merit. The counts in it's favor are food value, tonic value and value as a confectlon. It nourishes, stimulates, and delights.
 The surgeon general of the army himself testiiies to the loyal and help full support of the once bellttled fruit. He has added his recommendation to the approving report of the subslst- ence division. This report tells us that out of the 1917 crop 20,000000 pounds of prunes have been consumed by our fighting men. Based on size fifty-five, which Is the trade designation of the average prune, the total number con. sumed would be 1,100000000 Placed side by side it Is quite possible that this total of prunes wouldn't reach from the American trenches to Berlin, but each prune, no doubt, is doing its best to help the Yankee fighters cover the distance.
 There would be . sort of poeticai justice in the circumstance if the cheerful idiot and the other boarders whose table wit fingered longest about tho patient prune could meet 1t over there in Flanders and in Picardy and find 1t honored and extolled as the food of fighting men.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23
PROCLAMATION.

And Writ of Special Election. Proclamation of tho Governor Of the State of Arkansa5, for sgecia. >lection to be held in the various yot- ing precincts throughout the State of Arkansas in the various counties thereof. for the adoption or rejection of the constitution as drafted by the Constitutional Convention for the State of Arkansas in accordance with che provision of Act Number Ninety Nine of the General Assembly of the State of Arkansas approved ly the Governor Of said state on the leth day of February A. D. 1911.
 THE STATE OF ARKANSAS TO THE SHERTFFS AND BOARDS OF ELECTION COMMISSIONERS OF THE VARIOUS COUNTIES IN THE STATE OF ARGSAlNSAS--GREET- lNGS:
 WHEREAS, The General Assembly Jf the State of Arkansas, at its 1917 session passed an Act, being Act Number 99, approved by the Governor # said State of tho 1Gth day of Feb uary 1917. providing for the calling ,f Constitutional Convention tor the ,urpose of drafting a constitution for he State of Arkansas, to meet in the aal of the House of Representatives in the State Capitol in the City of Little Rock, at 12 M., Monday, No vember 19, 1917, and
 WHEREAS, said Constitutional Con- gention did convene at said time and place, and
 WHEREAS. said Constitutional Con- vention did draft q constitution for said State of Arkansas anG
 WHEREAS, on the 25th day of Scp- tember, 1918, said Convention cid designate the '14th day of December A. D., 1918, as the day and date upon which the Constitution proposed by said Convention should be submitted Q the electors of this State for adop- ton or rejection and,
 WHEREAS, said ac, No 90 of the General Assembly of the State of Ar kansas, provides that the Governor of this State shall designate the date 1f said election by said Convention ssue his proclamation ordering said ,pecisl election throughout the State
 NOW, THEREFORE,, l, Chas H. Brough. Governor of the State of Ar kansas, by virtue of the authority vested in me under the Constitution md laws of said state and in pur- 'uance with the provisions of said Act, hereby designates the 14th day )f December 1918 as the date for said special election in the various vot- lg precincts and wards in each of le counties of the State of Arkansas Or the adoption or rejection of the Constitution proposed by said Con- stitutional Convention.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, l have 1ereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed the Great Seal of State the Executive Chamber. at Little Rock. Arkansas, this the eleventh day of October 1918
 CHARLES II. BROUGH.
 Governor. BY THE GOVERNOR:
 TOM l. TRRIALL,
 ,a .tn
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23
PROHIBITION LEADER
 ANNOUNCES FOR SENATOR

Columbus, O., NOV 21.--At q dinner given delegates attending the world wide prohibition conference now in session here, l.. B. Nusgrove o Birmingham, Alabama, announced his candidacy in 1920 for the nomi nation for United States senator from Aamaba, opposing Senator oscar " Underwood
 iMr. Musgroye is chairman of Inc ratification committee of the Anti Saloon l-eagae Of America.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23
'TiL THE BOYS COME HOME.

An Arkansas soldier writes from Camp Pike that it would seem put fair 10 the 70,n00 or more young Arkansas men now in the government service, if the voting on the adoption of the new prostitution weIf postponed until these young men were back home and had an opportunity to look the doeu- ment over
 The 10000 or more young Arkansans now in the service represent q very considerable part of the young man mood of the state. The constitution that is adopted one day, usually lasts for two generations. The young mel Of the commonwealth will live out their lives under the provisions of the con stitution that is adopted next month ArR il is adopted
 N was not within the province of the \authoTities to know that peace szsssslzt come thiS carly, else no doubt me voting on this important measure would have been deferred until next summer However, peace has come now, and unless it Is too late, there miglas be another postponcment of tho election on this constitution.
 Unless it is out of line, why not un- *iertalSe postponement of the election, one that would put the question off for decision until the 10000 or more voting young mon of Arkansas are hack at their posts, that they might have say in the adoption of 50 i'm pogaTt n subject as the adoption or the rejection of new constitution for their state?
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23
"JlM AND cEo.p RE-
 OPENS THIS MORNING.

Jim and Geo" will reopen theiI Hot Springs confectionery this morn- ing. after having been closed four days on account of making Improvements. Patrons will find a thoroughly sanitary marble soda fountain, a marble quick lunch counter, and many ether ini- proFements including new flors and redecorationa, which Will add 10 the service and accomodatlons usuall! found there.
 Jim and Geo" state they are now better prepared than every to serve their famous coffee. quick lunches ana pastries.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23
SECOND FLU WAVE.

The authorities tell us nov that there VIII be second epidemic of the flu that will strike America within two or three weeks. and that the American people Ind better fortify themselves axiuat this iFiaiady- Y saems that tbe dlsease is or . recur
 ranes among tho American and British
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23

forces In France. and tha it is making its way westward
 The authorities tell us that if we will got Into good condition, and take the precautions that shogld be taken our country Will be preserved from the hardest part of this secondary ep- idemic. In fact might be saved from lt entirely by concerted action.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23

But then they won't have to be all Solomons at Versailles 10 decide who fs loser and who the winners may be There won't be any winners.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23

Also it seems proper that few enconiums should pass out to the man who made the last winter's suit do and bought savings stampv
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23

Tho boys will be back in civilian clothes within short time and the titles will be the great American Mister again
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23

Also t would be appropo 10 tidy up things a little bit now in view of the prospects, for a coming season Of much proportion,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23

fne Eastman hoaak Department o 5orrels Drug Company established f, 90 many years is now the largest the South. lst UT professional pht Fographers he your "Truble Men" aD sagc helpfnl criticisms and instru.
 ions Prompt service f-26-s
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23

The absence of the war map from the front page is another straw that points to tine new era.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23

But then when man needs stlm- ulant, IL dosen't of necessity mean he has In view an electric shock.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23

The days may be short. but they are still filled with tho same number of ex- citing hours.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Dr. R. | Lewis, chlropractor has re moved his offices to the Kempne building, 420 1-2 Central avenue rooms and ( l0-13-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23
LNELuENzA-l.A GRlPPE.
secretary Of State

The present influenza is now known o be our old familiar h grippe Folcy's Honey and Tar Is just what every sufferer from influenza or "a grippe needs now It covers the oagh inflamed throat with q smooth
 ing healing coating, clears away the nucus, stops the tickling and cough
 ng. eases the tlghtness and heavy breathing. Day and night, keeT Eoley's Honey and Tar handy. II gives ease. warmth and comfort from he very first dose Buy 1t now A. c. Jenning. Addvt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23

Dr. ]. F. Merrut ie now located n he Sumpter-Little Bldg Calls ans sered day or night. Phones--offics Al; residence. 41s.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23

Put up some eggs tnis season. Sc how easy aud cheap it is You vii continue the practice every year as you can fruit. Egg Preseryer 3Oe per pint, 50c per quart. Schneck Dru Co. Phone No. [. 9-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23
EASTM aN KOOAKS AT
 THE MORRIS DRUG co

Following tho announcement tha se had reopeneG our Kodak Depart aeni we wish further 70 armour ee hat we have secured the Eastm n odak agency and will carry a ful ne of all their products, includine Inns, kodaks, velox paper. etc. Our Kodak finishing department ts charge of Mir. Joe M Sejher, wlo well known to all amateur pho ographers. He will give his personal attention to this work and will guar ntee that all work turned out csB ot be excelled
 A New Discovery for the Treatmen of Diabetes and Brights' Disease. treatment which has been de monstrated and proven to the Medl cal profession.
 Sugar removed from the urine iH few days.
 DIET ARY SANITARlUM.
 HOO Malvern Avenue.
 11-l9-t
 ~-~-------~----O~~~-~~----s
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23
Dick GwIn's Garasc. automobile re-

pairing Now open No. Hagei street. l0-6-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23
8 Cured First. Pay Wben Cured

safe and painless cure for Alsoho nd Drug Addirffnne St4slsi4c private md nersoual attention ansnred br phy- ician with years of experience. Address Drawer So. 4s7.