davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-24
BEST REMEDY ron wIoOPING
gOllu

"l.ui winter when my little hos had
the whooping cough ] gave him Cham
beTinin's Cough Remedy" writes Mrs
J. a. Roberts, East ~, Louis, Ills 1T
kept his cough loose and relieved him
Of those dreadful coughing spells II
Is the only cough medicine I keep la
the house becaus' have the most
confidence In a." This rcmcdpy h.
also good for colds and Group, Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-24
CARBON HOSPITAL
r,ICE, UTAH
fuIiy Equippcd and Open "a All
ructicinF rhS slcians.

operating Room Always Prepared
For Emergency Cases. Not Control
led ny Any ono Physician Locally or
Otherwise, MR.. Kate Mccarthy. Reg
istorod Nurse. ana MIR. Lucy Mllano,
Associate Owner
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-24

i.uhher stamps. stencils dat'rs
sheep tngs and all nrass and nlnml'
mum goods The SuH.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-24
RAILROAD KICKS At
JITNEY AUTO
LINE
FIRST CASE on THE KIND To
COME III ~ UTAH.

Denver aud Itio Grandc Would Estop
}. ". WEIGH Prom Coming Into
Competition With That Road he
tween Cotton aud Clear Greek, SEQ
ficid and Winter Quarters.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-27
SOUTH UNION.

Mr.. l.. L. Campbell has returned
home from business trip up in the
northern part of the state. He eA-
poets to leave here in about two
weeks.
Messrs. W. X. Ball and NJ. d.
Haight spent several days in Tacoma
on business last week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gunstone and
family visited their ranch Sunday.
Mrs. r. l.. Abbot and son Lewis
are visiting Mrs. Abbott's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Talcott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrickson and sol,
of Seattle and Miss Carrie Hansen
spent the weekend at the latter's
home here.
Mesdames j. E. Walker and By
strom spent Friday in Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seed were il
Olympia Saturday.
Mrs. Voge; spent the weekend at
Zanerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.. Abbott and
daughter Elsie spent Friday in Olyn.
pia. 20
Mrs. Fred Schulze and Miss Pound
spent very pleasant Sunday after
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson in Olympia. In the evening
they called on Mrs. Schulze's son ana
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. W.. F. Schulze, &C.
companied by Miss Ruth; johnson.
Messrs. Bud Bergh, H. L. Schulze
and Arvid Pearson are at their homes
helping with the fall work.
Mrs. l.. A. Randall, Mr.. Scuhlse
and Messrs. H. l.. Schulze and A.
Randall were in Olympia on business
Monday. ~
Mrs. w. D. Bollinger was called to
Roseburg, Ore, by the illness of her
mother, who has suffered stroke OF
paralysis. ~
Mr.. Frank McMullen of Seattle
spent the weekend with his uncle,
Mr.. w. D. Bollinger and family.
Mr.. Leo Schulze spent the week.
end at the home of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Schulze.
Messrs. c. B. Ball and Arch RAN
dali spent Thursday evening at their
homes.
MIR. and Mrs. Myers aid three
daughters Of Olympia and Miss
Esther Bergh were entertained a,
dinner Thursday evening by Mr.. ana
Mrs. H. c. Bergh.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-27
NEED FRUIT PITS TO
make GAS MASKS
WAR DEPARTMENT ASKS HELP
OF BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS
OF COUNTY.

The war department has requested
tho boys and girls clubs of the coun-
try to help collect fruit pits and nut
shells, the carbon in which is used in
making gas masks, and contests have
been suggested among the million
club members by the United States
department of agriculture and the
state agricultural colleges, which con-
duct the club work, to see which
member, which club, which district,
and which state can deliver the larg-
est amount of material in the short
est time.
Each member should try to fur
nish at least 200 peach pits, or Z
pounds of shells-enough material
for one mask" the official announce
mcnt says. "Since more and better
carbon is secured from the pits of
peaches. prunes and plums than
from other sources, boys and girls
should make it their special business
to see that every home in their COM
munities saves the pits of these
fruits.
They should also visit community
and commercial canneries, restaur-
ants and bakeries. In addition, seeds
should be collected from dates and
olives, and shells and whole nuts be
saved from hickory nuts, butternuts,
English and native walnuts, and haz-
elnuts."
The material may be delivered to
the local Red Cross headquarters,
which are acting as central stations
for collecting and shipping; to the
auxiliaries throughout the county, or
deposited in the barrels placed
around town for that purpose.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-27
III REM !.

Ms -rua-t Robinson MT Miss
clra Robinson visited Uruc-r Rob-
tusou d. camp Lewis the las, OF The
week.
Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. Da1aaack
and children. who have bv.. sitting
Mrs. Msrr and children, returned to
their home in British Columbia Tues
day.
The hum Of the thresniue machine
has been heard IN these parts the
past few days.
Guy and George Reynolds left
Tuesday morning for Natche2, where
their parents moved last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Benson au-
toed TO Enumclaw Sunday. They
took Mrs. Bert Colson home after a
few weeks visit With them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Conine were
Olympia visitors Wednesday.
Ray Colson went to Everett
Wednesday for few days visit.
Mrs. Palmer of Rainier preachec
at the Eureka church Sunday morn
ing.
Lee Conine and family. Harley
Morris and family. Mrs. Jewel and
children, John Dain and wife and
Miss Curry autoed to Hoggum beach
Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-27
PENINSULA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Keyes of Tacoma
were up for short visit with Mrs.
Reyes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Capron.
A joint birthday surprise party was
given Mr.. and Mrs. N. Christensen,
last Saturday evening by their neigh
bors and friends. Their daughter,
Mrs. j. r. Hatfield of Seattle, wns
also present, having come to spend
the weekend with her parents. Tho
party having gathered at the Chris
Jensen home and finding the room in
adequate for more than 40 people
betook themselves to Alert Grange
hail. After spending few hours in
dancing and making merry, refresh
ments were served and the party
broke up, wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Jensen many more happy birthdays
Mrs. Capron spent the weekend a,
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Reyes
of Tacoma.
d. G. Newell a former resident OF
this community, was here visiting
friends for several days. Mr.. Newell
is now living near Puyallup and as
he is now and has been for several
years member of Alert Grange, his
presence at Grange meetings is much
appreciated.
| Mrs. Elva Nee, who has been con-
nected with a department store in
Portland for some time, stopped for
visit recently with her parents ano
son Fred Nee. She has taken posi-
ton with the Bon Marche of Seattle.
where she had a place for a number
of years prior to her work at Port
land.
Miss Alice Mary was on the sick
list the latter part of last week and
unable to attend school.
Mrs. Arthur Modes of Seattle Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Whitney. 4
Mrs. Modes was the guest of Mrs.
Martin Christensen Wednesday after
noon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-27
MUD BAY.

George Kelley and wife and Mrs
Arnold attended the fair at Yakims
last week.
w. D. Cook is working on the
Farm Loan appraising board thit
week.
Miss Mary Warner was home Sun.
day.
Mrs. Bert Bennett, who has beer
visiting in Hood River, is now In
Portland and is expected home next
week.
Mrs. Alice Blackwood. and children
returned last week from Klaber
where they have been picking hops
At the Red Cross meeting Wednes.
day the last of the little black aprons
were finished.
Miss Myrtle Boone, county home
economics demonstration, met the la.
dies of Mud Bay at Mrs. Aspinwalrs
Tuesday.
Dance at the hall next week.
John Warner writes a very inter.
esting letter from somewhere in
France" to relatives here. He is in
sound of the big guns and expects to
be in the battle soon. He is well and
cheerful.
Bert Shannon is clearing up his
land on the corners, getting ready to
have well put in.
Paul Castle was home over Sun
day
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-27
BUSH PRAIRIE.

Ruby and Nina Drewry were the
guests of Bernice and Alice Hodge
and Thelma Rogers Sunday.
w. r. West and friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon West. formerly of South
Dakota but now of Camp Lewis, spent
the Weekend at the home of j. S.
Bush, Mrs. West remaining for an
indefinite time
E. j. Hodge visited his son. Bert, at
Camp Lewis Wednesday of last week
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-27
Local Knights of Pythias celebrat-

Local knights of Pythias celebrat-
ed their annual homecoming, at the
lodge hall Thursday evening, the an
II. Tucker, Grays Harbor county
prosecuting attorney, and "Pythian-
ism and War Activities" being dis
cussed by Fred G. Cook. grand chan
cellor The celebration opened with
an excellent banquet served at 8
o'clock. J NJ. Hewitt
O'Clock. J. NJ. HIT, Fred w. Agate,
Charles f.. Strock, John G.. Gerwick
and W. II. Filsnger composed the
committee in charge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-27

the once over at the regular meeting
of Shipyard Labor"rs, Riggcrs and
Fasteners Monday evening. strict
ures upon the consistency OF union
members Who would not establish a
better record than g per cent union
ism we're made right out in the open.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-27
THREE PER CENT RECORD.

The report that out of 1909 cigars
retailed in a local cigar stand imme-
diately following the Labor Day pa
rade only 40 carried the blue label
of the cigarmaker3' union was given
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-27

There was lot of rag-chewing in
the game between Sloans and the
Duthie team of Seattle last Sunday,
coming close to near-riot at the end
of the first half of the ninth inning,
but the visitors got away with the
tussle by to score.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-27
REAL GUYS TO GET
PERMANENT PASSES

CLASS \ WILL BE COMPRISED OF
MEN WHO ARE JUST WHAT 1T
SANS-CIASS u WILL GO TO
THOSE WHO HAVE SLIPPED y
LITTLE SOMEWHERE.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-26
Clumsy Birds.

GLOW clumsily birds fly" said boy
scout, eying the rocks Tapping their
way home. The audacity Of this criti-
cism from a youngster staggered me
(writes correspondent but, by Jove,
he was right. High overhead, higher
than one ever saw bird, an airplane
droned unsteady in its effortless, i'm
perial way against the sunset, through
the fleece of clouds and looping in
sheer ecstasy Of perfect command Of
power, swept down to earth in great,
glorious curves. That was the twelve
year-old boys criterion Of flying. Hence
his almost plying contempt for birds
with their furry and visible output Of
energy. This lad and his contempo-
raries know nothing of the wonder
with which men for untold generations
have watched and envied the birds fly
ing in the air. School children criti-
CHE the flight Of the swallow, for they
have grown up with airplanes, which
are as little marvellous to them as a
railway engine.-London Daily Chron.
tcle.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-26
FINDING PLEASURE IN WORK
Quite Possible for Anyone to Get All
Needed Amusement From Every.
Day Occupation.

Of course we are entitled to It. And
we should take great pains to secure
the fullest measure of 1t. So much
may be taken for granted; the impor-
tant question Is, when and where shall
we find pleasure? Sir Walter Bagehot
gave his opinion that Business Is so
much more amusing than pleasure" I
suppose he meant that q man who Is
in love with his work will get more
real "fun" out Of it than was ever
gathered in so-called "places of amuse-
ment." Many of our pleasures do lit
tie more for US than kill time. They
do not kill care, for it comes back
again the next morning. He Is a wise
man who more and more learns to get
his amusement out of the serious work
he is doing. Then If he takes an oc-
casional hour or day for sport or the
passing show" he will come back to
his real task in life to find his real en-
tertainment. The other day I heard
a scrub-woman singing at her work.
I prefer to think that she sang be-
cause she was having good time.
At any rate, what finer art than that
Of having a good time in the thing
which one has to do? Immensely
wiser and more profoundly philosoph-
zeal than the practice Of planning for
the good time afterward.-George
Clarke Peck.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-26
Local and Personal.

Yesterday there arrived from
Los Angeles, Mr.. L. H. Wilson
whose mining operations in the
Alamos district of Sonora have
been mentioned in these col
umns, who is returning to the
scene of his operations.
Miss Stather Elliott, daugh-
ter of Rev. r. C. Elliott, a for
mer pastor of the M. E. church
in this city, was visitor here
yesterday. Miss Elliott, who is
a teacher in the University of
Texas stopped off here for a
day on her way home from a
visit in California, to visit Mrs,
H. M. Clagett and Miss Georgia
Titcomb, old-time friends.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-26

dams and in fact all allies, came
in. They were loaded into trains
and ambulances and taken to a
very large hospital. On the
transport I met three boys
from Rolla, Mo-, (my old home)
They were all drafted. In pass
ing across the United States we
passed through IL states and
then Canada. We gave con-
certs in many different towns
and also on the transport and
are playing q good deal here.
The climate here is certainly
fine; cool all of the time.
While passing through Eng
and l drank a couple of bottles
of beer and probably have a
spanking coming for it. The
people in the United States do
not realize what a war this is"
Claude enlisted p1ore than
two years ago and has played a
saxaphone in the band since
the first. This became one of
The crack military bands of the
Pacific coast and had been Sc
'ected for a tour of the western
states but the call for overseas
duty caused a cancellation Of
the order.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-26

filed according to law, of Frank
A. Cole, as the party nominee
for state representative. Mr..
Writ G. Bowman was selected
to fill the vacancy on the ticket
caused by the resignation of
Mr.. Cole.
Having been placed upon the
ticket Mr.. Writ C. Bowman pre-
5ented his resignation as COM
mitteeman, which was accepted,
and Mr.. Joaquin A. Legarra
was elected to succeed him.
Messrs Joaquin A. Legarra,
w. F. Chenoweth and E. D..
Miller were appointed a finance
committee.
George w. Parker, Howard
Keener and Harry J. Saxon
we're made the representatives
Of Santa Cruz county upon the
Democratic State Central Com
nittee.
The committee will meet
again next Monday.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-26
LAND OF QUAINT BELIEFS
Superstitions Rife in EngIand's Black
Country Are Among the Strangest
Put on Record.

Taking into consideration the fact
that it is typical Industrial area, IT
Is strange that the Black country
should be such hotbed of supersti-
ton.
A dog bowling in front Of a house
in the night is sure sign of the ap-
preaching death Of one Of the house
hold. The dog, however, must howl
In the front and not at the back of
the house. A marble rolling down the
stairs means that one of the children
is bound to die.
When baking was invariably done at
home there was the superstition that
If the top of the loaf came off in the
oven death would soon overtake some
member of the family.
A Black country miner Is full Of SUI
perstitions. If he dreams of fire or
meets on going to work a cross-eyed
woman or a wooden-legged man he
will not descend the mine. Something
is sure to happen If he does-at least,
he thinks so.
The strangest Of all superstitions,
however, Is associated with common or
garden parsley. There is nothing
wrong about sowing the seed and rails
ing the herb, but 1t must not be trans
planted. Most terrible things are
bound to happen If this is done Lon
don Mail.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-26
Late Marriages Don't Go.

Those young men eligible for
he September 18th registra-
ion and who married recently
With a view to exemption, will
suffer disappointment. Provost
Marshal General Crowder has
given it out straight that no
attention will be paid to appeals
Cor exemption because of a de-
pendent wife where the parties
were married after the 9Th of
August 1918. Furthermore, it
S stated that classifications
will be much more rigid than
formerly and that close atten-
5ion will be given all appeals.
This step is taken not because
IN extraordinarily large army
is to be raised at once, but for
he reason that the classified
lions may be such as to have
eligibles ready when called for
without having to lose time by
a Redistribution in order to fill
quotas.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-26
Advertising the Liberty Loan.

Yesterday evening the Santa
Cruz County Council of Defense
was in session a short time to
consider the question Of adver-
Using the fourth Liberty Loan
Bond drive, the effort of the
Council put forth last week hav.
ing failed to accomplish results.
Mr.. Howard Keener of the
Patagonian, Mr.. Sisk of the
Herald and Mr.. Bird Of The
Oasis, represented their respec-
tive newspapers. The Vidette
was not represented, but it was
understood that whatever the
other newspaper men accepted
would be acceptable to Mr.. Mil
Ter.
After considerable discussion
without getting anywhere the
committee took hold of the mat
ter, and it was decided to ap-
point Benz. J. Jones and Bra
cey Curtis a committee to raise
the sum of $3.50 to pay for the
advertising, that sum to be ap-
portioned to the four papers on
the basis of one-third to be di-
vided equally between the two
weeklies. And all are prohibit,
ed soliciting any other adver-
Using of the Liberty Loan.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-26
RIPPING RHYMES.
(By Walt Mason.)
The Gardner.

The who doesn't do his bit worthy pardon and
feel chesty admit when survey my garden always hated
honest toll but wartime needs impressed and
titled the soil, although the stunt distressed now
through Autumns golden greens nourished
the product of tosome days. the plants grew and flour
shed My cockebs large they grew in rank pro-
fusion neghbor views them the profano
auson My sunfowe stand twelve feet high majestic
in their beauty and their sky as though were
duty Between the coahoue and the shed where my
shohon hefer the mkweed its stately head and bows
to every zephyr Bull thes shade the fertile
you knowing Tow much of nard and keep
them growing My prunes squash and cabbage died but
have compensation dandeons pride in the
naon stand and view my handiwork with wholesome salts
faction and how oahe the Stacking shrk took no proper
action! hud raise enough green's gross
body and though rather umped on BEANS nv mpson weeds
gaudy
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-26
Inherited Talents.

The Dumas, father and son, form a
splendid example Of inherited talents.
Alexandra Dumas, called Dumas pere,
the great French romantic novelist,
was strange embodiment of the men
tai and physical characteristics Of his
grandparents. He was grandson Of
the Marquis Alexandra Davy de la
Pailleterie and a negress, both OF
Haiti; his father, Alexandra Davy de
la Pailleterie Dumas, was for a time q
general under Napoleon.
The son, Alexandra Dumas, was one
of the most distinguished Of modern
French dramatists. Born in Paris in
1924, he was prolific writer Of roman
tic and chivalric passion. His LA
Dame aux Camelias," which was dra-
matized in 1887, was one Of the plays
in which the divine Sarah scored her
greatest success.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-26
SANTA CRUZ BOY
IN FRANCE.
Claude Frazier Writes From the
Land of Sword and Flame

Claude Frazier, the first San
ia Cruz county boy to enlist fol-
the great war has been in
France for some time. He is
corporal and is in the 158th
Infantry band. This is the old
First Arizona regiment and is
made up largely of Arizona
men. Claude enlisted when 20
years old, is the youngest son
of Mrs. Flora E. Frazier of Ell.
gin and brother of 1. P. and
Charley Frazier of this city.
The following excerpts are from
a letter to his mother, dated
August 10.
81 know you will be angry
because I can't tell you where ]
am and many little things like
that. We had a dandy trir
across the Atlantic didn't sec
a submarine. We came across
in one of the fastest ships
afloat. We landed in a pretty
city in England; remained
there for a rest and then came
to France. England is beau
tiful country-lots of green
grass and large trees. The
children in the town ran along
side of us and wanted to carry
anything we happened to be
carrying. They would say,
Sammy, let me carry that and
ave you han hamerican cent?
All the houses in England and
France are built of stone. The
trains are much smaller than
ours. While we were at the
docks in England a large ship
with wounded 'Sammies,' Tom
miles, Australians and Cana
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-26
John 7. Hughes Chancellor

John T. Hughes of Tucson
has been made chancellor of the
State University, to succeed DIR.
". V. Whitmore. Mrs. T. K.
Marshall, a former member Of
The faculty was chosen secreta-
~ of the board of regents and
William Jennings Bryan, Jr.,
former secretary, was made
treasurer.
Mr.. Hughes is a practicing
attorney and a son of the late
L. T. Hughes, former governor
and once owner of the Tucson
Star.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-26
A Possible Rich Haul

Chief of Police Jay Lowe and
his force yesterday arrested
one Luis R. Ruelas and took
from his apartments a wagon
load of trunks, handbags and
boxes. Their contents ranged
from corsets to stage peoples
makeup accessories and auto
mobile parts. In the lot was
considerable silver plate belong
ing to the Hotel Adams at
Phoenix. Attempts had been
made to erase names and ini-
tials on some articles.
The man is either running a
fence" for stolen articles or
one of the most industrious
thieves the officers have had to
contend with. Not all of the
trunks have been examined but
they will be this morning and
what the examination will re-
veal is conjectual, but what
has been found in those recep-
tacles SO far looked into, an
astonishing store of plumber is
likely to be revealed.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-26
Notice to Taxpayers

The assessment and tax roll
for the year 1918 is now in my
possession.
One-half of all taxes is now
due and payable, and will be
delinquent on the first Monday
in November next thereafter at
5 p. m. and unless paid prior
thereto four per cent will be
added thereto as penalty, and
interest from the time of the
delinquency at the rate of ten
per cent per annum until pail.
The remaining one-half of
all taxes vii, be due and payable
on and after the first Monday
in March next and will be de-
linquent on the first Monday in
May next thereafter at 5 o'clock
p. m. If not paid before this
date, same penalty and interest
as the first installment will be
collected.
All taxes may be paid when
first installment is due.
All taxes including city taxes
are payable at the office of the
County Treasurer in the Court
House between the hours of 9
a. m. to IL m. and 1 p. m. to 5
p. m.
IGNATIUS BURGOON,
Treasurer and EX-Officio
Tax Collector.
First publication Sept 7, 1918.
Last publication Sept. % 1918
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-26
Democratic County Committee


Yesterday evening the Dem
ocratic County Central Commit.
tee met for organization at the
court house, there being a good
ly representation by commit
teemen or their proxies.
Hon. Harry J. Saxon was
elected chairman and T. J. Wy
lie secretary.
The committee received from
the clerk of the board of super
visors, Miss Laura Parsons, of
fetal notice of the resignation,