davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-10-17
BUY B0kDS!
Va N,knlr, Bn..

Ntsn NtA ted tHss hftNtF tfrfr
~ilite hul fs- da,, lsft II the t~ent,
ooe dsss a~.sn~i h4lingvr count,
tn faIs> . quuts oi sai OOo. ouf paft
On the toufih li,-rs Loan. soi
ffon oil imfosmation. -e arr vet far
from the gal
Tie esstumsnt rguitcs this
aIpount tIom 0uf rvunty. ani He
~lll BE- comp-Ils'i 10 rai- IL. II ~s
do mt D. q voluntarily
Why ,houh m~n and ~omen ~ait
a. b. cumI-il,i TO 10 theif duty
True. a fee have boagh, theif full
s.aliy. others onls . fraction II
~hat they afr able to hus others.
still. ~ho aTe abe to bGy have bought
Dooe IT all and ~iII not bus unlcss
fu<,vd q d. 81 Nhy salt 10 L.
SIic.toi. ~hy 10, aSsSrt the glorious
spirit ol volunteer sefsEe
Ish posrh'e that the pa'r'o,i'm
Il any American Is ~ weas that II
must - stimulated and bolsterci up
b, much persuasion. gnudy pascan.
Try and nots, Demonstration beforc
b. can s~~ lis duty to tiS country
To such a man. we wuisd sagsesj
that h. wtitr to some secluded
cuner. a~a, from the NOISY crowd.
aud Ioosine himself sQuarly In ;h"
far. ash himself II II is q squaIe deal.
60 hod IN to one dollar that he can
pnssibk spare. ~hen by lcudine II TO
his government. II would help TO equip
the soldiers ~ho are fighting his
battles for him
Think. such man. when YOU retire
O. your comfortable b~d after your
supper Of white bread and s~eetened
coffee. Of the exhausted soldier. who
has faced danger and hardship all
day. retiring to his cold. muddy ditch
tn he s~armed over by filthy vermin,
and nibblei on by the repulslve, and
ever present trench rat
Don't YOU think tina, he IS doine
great deal for your And when he
comes back home, (if he ever does)
perhaps MANNED and battle SCARED,
won't IL be a hard job for you to hook
him honestly in the face. II you have
M, done your duty toward him to the
uttermosi'
Now come up. without any more
ado or persuasion and acqoit your
self like man. Don't stop at a $50
bond when you can take a 500
Don't stop until you have subscribed
to your fullest ability.
Turn a deaf ear to the man who
tells YOU that the war Is about over
That's the most dangerous German
propaganda. In our country today
II the German government can lull
as into inactivity by getting that
idea spread among our people. II will
be the armistice she has yet achieved
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-10-17
FINISH THE JOB NOW!

very much drliRhtei 20 -, CIV" IL
! am always glad 10 hrar from home.
NJ Hr- iIi the hovs suaiu, that
hy THE time Grover and Lella have
both uuvrd 70 tennessee Wa, IL
Nashville where they we're goinei
! think must visit them when
cone back home You say Grover
Is WORKING IN y munitions factory
Heil = hrt DO The r.orlr think
of the var hy this time Probably
they wonder why It - not over
Well It Is oNe.-ill over All over
t1rupe Things are going our Wav
tn nov IL seems OF course there
j. quite q casualty list We have
gained the principle strolg holds
along the whole Hlndenburg drten
- system | think that after wr
have cleared the entire hindeuhurg
llue thtuout its entire length that
the Germans will never make an.
other Nc'J siT resistance
Ne ar full bent for Berlin, and
w1.! never stop until We gel there
We ellI dictate our own terms uf
peace then and Germany must make
tuli reparatlon for everything that
she has done since the war began
four years ago
Then We will all come back To
America, nur great homeland We
can almost see now. away in the
gloom beyond the western horizon,
the Statue OF Liberty as il faces the
east from New York harbor. with
the right hand stretched toward
heaven and beckonine the eastern
world TO adopt the individual liberty
of which she herself is the great
champion.
must close. All of YOU be good
and take care of yourselves will
be back some of these days--when
it is all over. over here. Write often
as YOU can Am always SO glad to
hear from home
| Your lowing son.
SGT Cove L. Yates.
| eve are indebted to Mr., Yates
mother, Mrs Vim. Yates, of Sedge.
w'ckville. for the above interesting
! /, ter.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-10-17
Lutesvilie News

Ni's heI'a Al~Fnathy Is visiting
hpurtol.s
Charles tol, msu u on the sick
IT. fl pfrsit
b. school riDssi here Monday on
Hrrrunt II influenza
VIM Gr,,u moved into rooms ~
a." pfupttt, beIuuging tu II Is Cole
tIr last u the week
Nir G ! pittnau returned Sat
uflas Iom Heron. III where she
vri''-t hrr husband q frN days
RS Melbourne Winters of near
Chen Allen has t~rn sirA the last
lev days at the home of 7 v
tflDois
tr,. llrny Lules nenr 10 liayii
"a, ,tsy To spend few days with
hr, SISTER. MTs lFaut~ein and
if,.nis
,iisses Bessie Barrett aud Bertha
no.hnRrf. ~ao have b-en attending
:, Aa.l here lrf, fur their homes near
ny,t.auau tuesday
Aiss Mamie Park aud Bessie Day
wio are attending Browns Business
college 1t st Louis. came home Fri.
das to visit her rarents
Nfs. Omer Lutes went to Bloom.
field Monday to be at the bedside Of
her sister Mrs Walter RevelIe and
husband Who haNt
Franklin Sl,zs.
II Louis for some time. came nU,n,
tuesday. We understand he will
take charge Of the postoffce here.
Win Mouser went TO ST Louis the
first Of last seek where he joined
the marines He returned home
Friday on a short leave Of absence
Hugh Phelps came in on the south
train tuesday TO visit his parents,
.r. anu Ms r II. Phelps, and
brother Homer. who is here on a
furloueh
Rev Harvey preached his first two
sermons here, Sunday morning and
evening He vas recently assigned
to the Lutesville circuit in place OF
Rev Byrne
Miss Lois Leoifier who is attend
ing the Conservatory OF Music, at
y Louis. came home Sunday, that
school having closed on account of
Influenza
sam Goodwin has bought the pro-
perty where Isaac Francis lives. and
expects TO move there shortly Ii is
reported that Mr. Pierce will move
~nere Mr.. Goodwin lives, and that
j [. Lutes will move back in his
property
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-10-17
Xenophen Cowrna

agricultural adviser of the district
exemption board at Poplar Bluff,
will be in Marble Hill Thursday
OCTOBER "a, 1918,
at 10 O'Clock a m. in regard to de-
terred classification for skilled farm
labor and skilled farmers, Officers
of school districts must see to it
that their districts are representa- ed
at this meeting by reliable men.
Jones Agricultural Agent.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-10-17

.Taa~ hos .Has l'li stAy
/ search the printed l,s; u dead with
g-aAtrg drrat zach iaH.
For ben the war is over al It's
history made.
racy'll az h. stayed IN Funston in
ifs Depot Brigade
SEQ. ah'tc. ith regiment. Camp
Fun toa. kAnsses
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-20
AN IMPERIAL LUNATIC.

When at all reflective reviews the worlds history
through the past quarter of century recalls the conceald
and open preparation that Germany making for great war;
and to the wake and boasg present
emperor ever since he asended the imperial throne twenty
he is struck with the
the nations aayed against Germany ignored signs
porents that all pointed to the intentions
military advisers
From the time crowned the kaiser never made pub
lie utterance declarations that showed plainly that he
habored designs of tremendous conquest Every public
son every review banquet to his officers any and
times he ready make them speech always the speech
was most fiery with fierce amonon of the duty they
had to fight for their emperor and their country the
world at and dreaming of bringing
fare the begent kaiser talking continually of war; And
all shat time he welding perfection greatest and most
puissant machinery of all history
And it strange that other nations particularly
those against whom like could and hear the
mouthlngs the great lord without comprehenng
ing Yet they went along bndy playing his hands at all
times and ignoring continually declarations and that of his
entire people, Germans frank telling Engshmen that
their empire would that of the British British
ecers OF experience and reputation endeavored the
tsn government and people from their ehargy and were
laughed at for their palms. ago Lord Roberts then COM
mandenchief of the British army an ALARM and he
was der1ded aamsa soldier endeavorng to magnify the
Importance of the profession of And the British
ment ceded Germany Helgoand off the
coast In the North Sea- which has made the most
place IN the world remarkable protection the Ger
man mainland guarding the and the naval bases Were
egoand British island instead impregnabe German
fortress Germany could have invaded from the coast and tho
war would have ended long ago.
Yet the British went along their remiss wav sbuttino
their eyes to what going believing that anvhno
would from all the preparation thew saw ano nao IN
Teutonc empires came the rude awakenno of 1914
almost too Late
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-20
In Honor of Miss Corbin.

Yesterday evening a dinner
party was given at the Nogales
Cafe inhonor of Miss Mary Cor
bin, one of the popular young
ladies' in the corps Of teachers a;
the public school.
Covers were laid for six, and
the dinner was served in the best
style of the Nogales Cafe. Those
present were Miss Mary Corbin,
Miss Ruth Eldridge, Miss Page
Daniels, Mr.. Earl D. Hammack,
Mr.. Blaine Roark, Mr.. Perry
McFadden.
After the dinner the party at
tended the theatre, finishing
pleasantly a very delightful
evening.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-20

And we better here the United States We could
possible that the mouthngs of the foolish lord
Germany meant anything Those of public who did
through all and said what they thought seneed by
harsh unnd generally personal and pointed The
people could think possible that the potenous
signs what doing in Germany meant anything And if
they did there danger of America becoming ebroed
Britshers alike looked upon the lord
untic they that he dangerous
unac but they failed realize that he dangerous
his hands, ambitious military caste behind him.
PLEASANT people support ALL And the Engshspeang world
along way persisteny closing their eyes what
the tyro should been able perceive until today
they engaged colossal struggle prevent wreck of the
entire world by that imperial lunatic. 4..ss
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-20

ORDER FOR SALE OF HIGH
+ w A Y IMPROVEMENT
BONDS OF SANTA CRUZ
COUNTY.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-20
RIPPING RHYMES.
(By Walt Mason)
CONSERVING FOOD.

took and killed nine rats and left them in their
and then borrowed Johnson CATS and killed dozen And
thus did lasting good the kind of good that pays than
could do by stunning food meatess wheaess days. We
gladly do without steak and accustomed bread we're
trusting that will make the kaiser soak his head But
what's the allow the rats to be alive? The grain they
eat each day. would make army thrive So let
raess day. day which we'll the beasty
and say until the last dies Then we'll to beat the
band and feed the largest host and this broad land
have his loaf and No meaess days wheess days
we'll need to win the get busy She pest
men abhor While Tightening their BELTS and knowing
hungers pan the nasty rats doggone their pes eating
grain And take down from it's perch of
ker H and through the house for search KILL
kill, and kill.
ssss = Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams)
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-20

If you see a good, strong,
,teady, bright, white electric
ight. it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-20
Red Cross Benefit.

The ladies of Nogales are in
vited to attend a card party at
the home of Mrs. E. Titcomb,
given for the benefit of Nogales
Chapter of the American Red
Cross Thursday afternoon.
Cards will start at 2::30 p. m.
Ladies who do not play
bridge are requested to come
and bring their knitting.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-20
The State Highway.

The work on the state high
way between Nogales and Tue
son is nearly completed, there
being but about. five miles to
finish, three in Pima county,
just north of the line, and two
in Santa Cruz, joining the other
stretch at the county line. It
is reported that work will be
suspended, funds having failed.
It seems a pity that the work
should have to stop at this time.
There is on the work good, eff
cient forces of laborers, and to
break up the camp now would
add greatly to the cost of the
road to have to bring back a
force at a later date and estab-
lish a camp. Then there is at
the camp now. all the hay and
grain needed to feed the animals
until the work is completed
"The Oasis" is informed that
soundings are being made for a
big concrete bridge across the
Santa Cruz river at Continental,
about nine miles north from the
county line. 1t will be on the
line of the state highway, and
will be of great use to the traffic
and travel that will go that way.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-20

1T is so ORDERED that said
bonds be advertised for sale un-
til Saturday, March 10th, inclu-
sive, in .'The Oasis" the official
paper of Santa Cruz county; The
Daily Bond Buyer, a paper of
general circulation published in
the city of New York. And the
Clerk of the Board is hereby
directed to prepare a notice OF
advertisement calling for bids
for the purchase of said bonds
until Saturday, March 10th, in
elusive, said bids to be deposit
ed with the Clerk of the Board
of Supervisors mot later than
.ock P. NJ, Monday, March
18th, 1918. Said notice to be
published once a week for four
successive weeks, first publica
tion being on the 18th of Febru-
ary, and the last one on the 18th
lay of March, 1918.
BY order of the Board of Su-
,ervisors, this 18th day of Feb
.uary, 1918.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-20
Advertising Rates Upon Application.
Managing Editor.

NOGALES, ARIZONA, WEDNESDAY, FEB. TO- 1918. 4
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-20

Q 90 ooe 000000oo0oe
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-20

Devoted to the Interests of Southern Arizona and
the West Coast of Mexico
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-20
Notice of Postponement.

Notice is given hereby that
the meeting of the stockholders
of the Sonora News Company
called at Nogales on Monday
February 18, 1918, was post
poned indefinitely.
G. VAN MOURICK,
Secretary.
Nogales, Ariz., Feb. 18, 1918.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-20
NOTICE
For Sale of Highway Improve
ment Bonds for Santa Cruz
County, Arizona.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that sealed bids will be received
at the office of the Board of Su-
eprvisors of Santa Cruz County,
in the Town of Nogales, State of
until 2 o'clock P. NJ,
Monday, March 18th, 1918 for
the purchase of one hundred and
seventy-five (175) forty-yea,
Improvement Bonds,
with. accrued interest to date of
delivery, of the denomination Of
One Thousand ($1,OOO.0O) Dol.
lars each, dated january 26th,
1918, payable in gold coin of the
United States of America, of the
present standard weight and
fineness; at the office of the
County Treasurer of said Santa
Cruz County, Nogales, Arizona,
and bearing interest payable
semi-annually, at the rate. Of
five Is per Cent? per centum per
annum.
Said. bonds being payable
forty years after their date of
issuance with the privilege re-
served to Santa Cruz County Of
redeeming all or any portion of
said bonds at any time after
twenty years from their date of
issuance.
Said bonds to be delivered to
the purchaser thereof in the
Town of Nogales, State of Ari-
zona, at the office of the Clerk
of the Board of Supervisors Of
said Santa Cruz County, when
the purchase price thereof shall
have been paid over to the
County Treasurer.
+. A certified check for five per
cent of the amount bid, and a
copy of this advertisement must
accompany each bid.
The Board of Supervisors re-
serves the right to reject any
tand all bids. Said bids will be
opened and considered by said
Board at it's office in the Court
House of said Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, Nogales, Arizona, on Mon
day, March 18th, 1918, at 2
o'clock P. M Y
All bids must be sealed and
addressed to Laura Parsons
Clerk of the Board of Super
visors, Nogales, Arizona, and
marked Proposal for Purchase
Of Santa Cruz County Highway
Improvement Bonds.'
BY order of the Board of Su-
pervisors of Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, February 11th, 1918.
LAURA PARSONS,
Clerk.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-20

If you set a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-20

+, For Sale.
1 2 3-4 wagon.
1 3 IA wagon gear.
/ Single Truck.
1 Set Double Harness.
1 Set Single Harness.
1 3-year-old horse.
/ Mare.
All the foregoing will be sold
very cheap as we have trucks
to take care of our work. See
WYLIE TRANSFER co.
NOGALES BUSINESS COL
LEGE-Morley Avenue, over O.
K. barber shop. Spanish, En-
glish, bookkeeping and short
land. 6 to 9p. m. adv.
FOR SALE-12x16 art square
almost new; will sell for $40.
Bulge Flats, 424 Elm st.
Wanted-To rent House in
,dge of town; 2 or 3 rooms and
zig yard suitable for keeping
chickens. Apply this office. 26t
If you see a good, strong,
'teady, bright, white electric
;ght, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-01
GOOD ROADS BULLETIN

above the ground. They are always
covered with dust or mud, and
scarcely anybody sees them until
after the damage is done.
When we get hard-surfaced roads
at the approach Of each town in the
county, the wear and tear on cars
will not be so much, and when we
get the graveled roads all over the
county a new Car can travel the
smooth tracks for years with never
a Observation-Disclosures the pre-
sent generation of road overseers are
kept of the road or are given enough
support to set all bridges and cul-
verts on grade and stop the slashing
and bruising of castings.
The people of this county seem to
have done more thinking about roads
the past few weeks and to have
reached more new conclusions than
they ever did before. Petitions are
coming in to the Civic league album
dainty signed asking the commits
sioners to call bond election for
building seven or eght miles of hard
roads at the approach Of the three
largest towns.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-01
Franklin Bishoff and Guy Mallor,

Franklin Bishoff and Guy Mallory
went to Salt Lake Cit ylast Wednes-
day and will try to get into the S. A.
T. G. at the Univertity of Utah.
Floyd Moore and Harold Wood
ward went to -Pocatello last Thurs
day for the purpose of getting into
the s. A. T. G. at the Idaho Tech
nical Institute. They will probably
report for training there in the near
future. There will probably be about
800 men in training at the Tech.
James Langton was a visitor to
Rexburg last Monday.
]. G. Jones, June Hampton and DR..
Packard went to Mud Lake last Sun
day duck-hunting. They came back
with twenty-eight.
1t has been reported that Earl
Schureman who was wounded Sc
verely in the arm will be sent home
from France as it will be some
months before he will be fit for SER
vice again. When last heard from he
was in the base hospital in France
awaiting a final examination to de-
eide whether he should be sent home
or be kept. in France.
Mrs. Connie Was here few days
last week visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Miller.
Girls Heimke recently sold his
forty-acre farm east of town to AL
Stewart. Moore and Jones trans
acted the deal.
Rev. Brown was in town the first
part of the week. He is now pastor
of the Methodist church at Jerome,
Idaho.
Antoine Christensen and Clifford
Dean went to Salt Lake recently and
will try to get into the s. A. T. G.
at the University of Utah.
Many boys are leaving Shelley now
to attend different colleges and state
universities. Their main object ia
to get into the student army train
ing corps.
The sugar factory will probably
start its annual run about the first
of October.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-01
Force Of Compressed Air.

The effects Of air resistance are
well known in the twelve and one
half mile Simplon tunnel, where an
exceptionally high amount Of energy
is required for running the electric
trains. The tunnel, which is fifteen
feet wide and eighteen feet high,
with a sectional area Of two hundred
and fifty square feet, has a ventilat-
ing current of $3.50 cubic feet Of air
per second, maintained by two large
blast fans at the Brig end and two
exhaust fans at Iselle. Trains going
with this current encounter less re.
sistance than in open air up to fifteen
and a half miles an hour, but at
higher speeds or in the opposite direc-
ton the resistance is much greater
than outside. Coasting by gravity
down the seven per one thousand
maximum gradient, train, even 60
ing with the current, cannot exceed
thirty-five miles per hour on account
Of the braking by the air.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-01
"MAKE GOOD WITH CHILDREN
Scheme of Life That Is a Beautiful
Thing for Both Parents and
Offspring.

~
From year to year we find every
where constantly growing apprecia-
ton by parents Of their responsibility.
It is not the kind Of responsibility
really that puts blue specs on life and
blurs the distant road, but is the kind
of responsibility that makes father
want the companionship of his son and
the mother the condolences Of her
daughter. The parent knows 1t cannot
have these things without getting and
holding, truly earning, the child's re-
spect.
A man Of affairs, the father of three
boys, told me just few days ago OF
certain things he had to do that just
then he did not feel that he could
spare the time nor the money to do.
But he said, "I've got to make good
with my boys"
Making good" with your children Is
about as good a thing as any parent
can do. It means keeping grip on
your temper, discretion in your speech
and sunshine in your heart. And that
is scheme of life good for you both.
--Woman's World.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-01
THOSE oPEN.WlND0W CRANKS
Writer Gives II as His Opinion That
They Are Actuated Solely by
Selfishness.

One Of the most pronounced nuis-
ances with which seasoned travellers on
railroad trains have to contend is the
''open-window crank" This fellow
for he is usually male instead Of
female persists In having his window
open, no matter whether other occu-
pants Of the car dislike it or not; and
it usually results in the other passen-
gers thereabout receiving liberal sup
ply Of dust and fine cinders, as well
as enough soft coal smoke to last them
the remainder Of their lives. These
open-window cranks are almost always
occasional travellers. It is noticed by
those who have taken the pains to OBJ
serve that the regular trayeler--that
is, the man who rides every day in
summer-never opens the window be-
side the seat in which he is riding. It
does not mean any more comfort for
him to do so, as he long ago discov.
cred, but much discomfort instead.
As soon as railroad car starts to
move there Is more or less air stirring
and IL the open-window cranks would
only compose themselves a few mo-
ments they would be far more COM
Portable than they would to breathe
coal dust, smoke and cinders. But the
average occasional traveller will push
up his window as soon as he enters the
car. ,t=a
It makes no difference to him how
much the rest Of the car suffers-he Is
the only one to be considered. 1t is a
practice that causes great discomfort
to passengers who have the necessary
sense to know that everybody is better
off If the windows are closed on hot
days. And 1t is always noticed that
these open-window artists invariably
leave the window open when they de-
part. The first, last and only thought
is for themselves mo one else counts.
Hartford Courant.