davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-06
Local and Personal.

Ray Blair and Thomas Ben
ningfield care IA yesterday. the
fo1rier from Elgin and the lat
ter from Amadoville and re-
ported to the local seiectlye
draft board. with Jesse Chat
ham they Will entt ?in this
morning at { 80 for Camp
Bowie, Texas.
Misses Mary McHa!e and
Nancy Creighton of Butte,
Montana, and pupils in the
Tempe Normal school, who have
spent the summer vacation IN
Nogales and with Mrs. John
Hoy of Patagonia, left yester-
dav for Tucson. After a few
DAYS visit there they will re-
turn to their studies at the
Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Madden
and their daughter, Miss Doro-
thy Madden, from Columbia
S. c., are visiting Prof. G. IL.
Madden, superintendent OF the
Nogales city schools, and Mrs.
Madden. Another niece of Prof.
Madden, Miss Minnie Winn, from
Greenwood, S. c., is visitor
also in the home of the profess
sor and his amiable helpmect
Mrs. James Breen is iii re-
ceipt of a letter from Rev.
Father Geo. C. Van Goetthem,
who is doing good work for the
Knights of Columbus in France
who wrote that he had recog-
nized among a crowd of soldiers
whizzing past him going to the
front when the great battle was
on, the face of serg'tt Arthur
I. Peck of Nogales. The Rev.
trand Father got only a glimpse
of the boy, and he had passed.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-06
Chamber of Commerce.

Yesterday evening the board
of directors of the Nogales
Chamber of Commerce held the
regular monthly session, vice
president j. w. Edwards presid-
ing, Secretary Bristol at the
desk.
Directors L. w. Mix, M. Es-
calada, A. T. Bird, A. M. Gil
lespie, J. E. Wise, H. J. Harms,
H. M. Clagett, G. E. Hardy, were
present.
The resolutions adopted with
regard to the departure of the
35th Infantry were read, as also
were letters from Colonel Friel'
and the Adjutant General OF
the Army, acknowledging re-
ceipt of copies thereof.
A committe was provided to
raise funds to close the con-
tract of the board for $50 copies
If the book ARIZONA the Won
derland." The books have been
delivered, part of tie FL, IS nee
essary are in hand, and the rest
must be raised.
Some minor matters engaged
the attention of the board for
short time.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-06
IN THE SWIM.

There many Americans whose loyalty has stood every
test who yet feel unable reconcile themselves par
ticipation in the European conflict.
They recognize that assaults have made upon our pres
tge They feel that the honor of the Republic
ession of weakness They spending their utmost effort
this gigantic encounter and they feel abiding
regret they drawing further away from that tranquil
which with the security of spectators the
and counemoves Euope chessbord for forty
years.
'Ths aoftness again. is their complaint.
They realize that could have preserved under
any conditions
always rich The spectacle of atterday
prosperity meads We forget that is the latest thing
moderny few years this the pioneer nation
and pioneers poor
So short has it taken become familiar with
ourselves exported nothing and intercourse with other
nations remained about
Then the overlooking conucop and export trade We
political detachment and unlikely to regain it,
Of course possible for to make export trade illegal
after the comic opera nation could be done With
it would the ratification Of tyTanous principle
than any enactment of Russia Such
of bodies and goods would serfdom
Since then cannot refuse to rub shoulders with other
nations may well make their acquaintance The founders
fraternze with the Gentles,
better than think and they will not like the less show
able protect ourselves from to which
such intercourse might make us liable
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-06
NOGALES, ARIZONA FRIDAY, SEPT. 6, 1918.
RIPPING RHYMES.
By Walt Mason.
Hot Winds.

The winds fried before delivered the comstalks in
them cred anG quvered they shrveled the OH the
who the weather should change their campaign all to-
geherhot winds won't whip the Hun The healthy
strong and nifty I've look thrifty twas
full of juice the farmers sat them down figure upon the
three times bigger than years produce And
the ratified weather prophet shipped lot of wind from
ophet doubl broed turned it upon those
regions where constaks grew rusng egons and all the
crop spoiled The weather should surely catch it, he
did with his little Ratchet and can't get through with bunk
and only fit for junk We not desolte orsaken have
alfalfa wheat and bacon rolled oats and wholesome bran
have excelsior and ettucehe kindly gods will not forget
though bravey reverses
can't improve things much with rendng Of hair
still have prnes and beans and squashes and will surely
whip the boches, speak not of despair
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-06
THE POLLS.

Chesterton who said that mind of very moderate
caber would be capable finding something interesting
do than work This be true of work but is certainly true
of voting
1t generally when real fancied grievance
us that rush the polls and these of wrath
usually seize us election pending At other
times we spared the mental exhaustion entaed by the
study of internal international politics. of tariff and
problems of industrial and sumptuary legislation.
Yet whether like it not, there is just duty in
cunbent ON all only candidates
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-06

platform with anothers but must investigate the record Of
each and make certain that there mark which CLASH
lies him danger the nation these days of crisis In all
camps there unworthy aspirantssome of them nsdou
dsloya and the fault will be if through negligence and
apathy allow enemies of democracy to take legislative
councils.
Voting may dull and tedious function but it is much
patriotic duty .shoulderng rifle
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-06
AT THE MOVIES.

Perhaps censorship being overdone mind that
be depraved by the sight of film is constant of fux
Show it an uplifting film, and it can be reformed again.
easily dsocated will be very effective Tor
good or evil worry much about it's processes?
STILL the films provide with convenient albi We can
charge of the evil that is really inherent in
ourselves.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-06
Notice to Water Consumers

Water will be shut off today
on Crawford Street from 9
o'clock to 1870 o'clock a. M, TO
make necessary repairs to the
line.
STANLEY w. BRYANT,
Supt. Water Department
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-06

reported that number of native Arzonans of Mexican
paientage quit their jobs this side Of the ne to slip
Mexico and evade registration for military service
Those will find they have expatiated them
selves permanently Should they return they will be given
the law against desen though it be twenty years
hence.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-06

The short abolished the badheaded in vaude
vile theatres. Why to display of shapey
ppodiaa when the street anywhere something
Just good"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-06

Kansas has defined idle dollar zone which
tightwad srangehod By thesane token MINI
Bile dollar that we editor has chased fifty always
about one lap behind.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-06

The wise guy refrans from antagonzng capable news
the refrain and then when time gives the
opportunity chang his hide the fence the fool
and his claque squeal
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-06

easily dSOcated Will be e1fecJVe lOf
good evil worry too much about its processes?
STILL the films provide with convenient albi We can
charge up with much of the evil that really inherent in
ourselves.
reported that number of native Arizonans of Mexican
parentage have quit jobs this side Of the ne to slip
Mexico and evade registration for military service
Those will find they have expatriaed them
permanently Should they return they will be given
the against desen though it be twenty years
hence.
The short skirt has abolished the badheaded vaude
vile theatres. Why pay to display of shapey
eppodiaa when the street anywhere something
just good"
Kansas man has defined idle dollar zone which a
tgtwad has secured a strangleho By thessane token MIN
bic dollar We editor has chased fifty always
about one lap behind
The wise guy refains from antagonzng capable news
paper the fool refrain and then when time gives the
opportunity to hang his hide the fence the fool
and his caque squeal.
1t is hard enough anyway bachelor hold baby but
is simply torture when babys mother happens be girl who
Tilted him two years preceding.
About year after marriage man wishes he could
set back the money he fooled away other girls to buy baby
carriage
never pc IhdnO q
living at anything else
DR. C. Howard Davis has invented name for an old
and troublesome complaint: "anemia de bosa."
always wants the last word That why she looks
at the end of a novel before reading it.
is the only record who turned to
what worn by another
'Tme is money"-unti you take Waterbury watch to a
pawnbroker
"a glory her hair" That depends upon where it
is: whether on her head or in the hash.
the only who played Pharaoh and got
without losing cent.
They you your money the
races; but the slow
candles made in the form of a folks would
burn them at the four ends
capacity for making much money evidence of high
of ability.
Next Tuesday tell tale; this time it looks
much as though Suffer may cheat them both"
A bird on toast is worth dozen in the bush.
He is wise father who knows much as his own son.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-06

It hard enough anyway bachelor hold baby but
simply torture baby mother happens to be girl who
lifted him two years preceding. ff
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-06

He is wise father who knows as much as his own son.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-06

Next Tuesday will tell the tale; but at this time it
much as though Suffer may ''beat them both.'
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-06

DR.. C. Howard Davis has invented new name TO
nd troublesome complaint: "anemia de bolsa.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-06

A bird on toast is worth a dozen in the bush.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-06

man never wants to be an angel so long as he
wing at anything else.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-06

Eve is the only woman record who never turn
what was worn by another woman.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-06

Were candles made in the form of a cross some f(
burn them at the four ends
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-12-06
Christmas Is
Oildren'sDqv

The message of Christmas is love.
ito emblem is radiant, thankful, con.
tainted childhood. Without love and
without children there could be no
real Christmas. The form might sur
VtVe but the substance would be lack
ing.
Unhappy must be the adult who can
pot make himself a child again in
spirit az the Yuletide. For Christmas
u the universal children's day. Men
and women are superfuOus except as
they make themselves partners with
chose whom the day glOrifles.
Let "a, then, lay aside the affecta-
AlOp and arrogance Of manhood and
lOmanhOod and be children again.
GOt uS adopt their point Of view ana
ut ourselves in their places-ln the
NlOeOS q these sons and daughters Of
GRgO and Of the sons and daughters Of
CIR psighb0rs. 1t was only year or
AWO ago. % It seems, when we hung
!mug Well1Worn stockings in a row along
10 paantel shelf. while our fathers
md mothers looked on with unfelgned
4lOaGure 1t the innocent confidence we
NAOwed IN what the morrow would
bring forth.
DVsn a. You and !. It all comes
haek In . food Of memories. Life
WaO simpler then. Our desires were
hNaS pretentious than those our chill
teEan voice now. Modest remembrances
nay were that bulged toe and heel Of
ne stockings mother knit.
Life and its circumstances change,
but the essence Of Christmas never.
Ghe same happy childhood, the same
e0Gtiessness, the same snaIl-like creep
eng Of time as the holiday approaches.
&hO same parenthood, too-the same
plannlng across the reading table after
ho boys and girls are abed, the same
1GNing consideration Of what this or
tat child most desires and how far
~ family purse can properly be
Estehed to permit some further pur-
AasA
Every home Is assured q Christmas
3 e has q great, warm heart pulsating
p time with the hopes and joys Of
hood.-Exchange.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-12-06
81. Winntred
and the Tree

One story Of the origin of the green
tree as the Christmas tree among the
people of northern Europe Is given in
a legend Of st. Winnifred. II is one
Of the many thousands of those sim.
pie and beautiful beliefs that have at
tached themselves to the midwlnter
festival and which generally pass now
under the name of christmas myths"
II is related that st. Winnifred, great
Christian missionary, began cutting
down q sacred" oak which had been
the object Of worship by the northern
pagans whom he was seeking to lead
Alright. While he was hewing down the
huge tree 1t was blasted by sudden
whirlwind. Close beside 1t was q
young FIR tree, which was not harmed
either by the whirlwlnd or by the full
Of the giant oak. Then st. Winnifred
is reported to have spoken as follows
to the pagans:
This little tree. a young child Of
the forest, shall be your holy tree to-
night. It is the wood of peace, for
your homes are built Of 1t. 1t is the
sign Of IN endless life, for its leaves
are always green. See how 1t points
toward heaven! Let this be called the
tree of the Christ Child. Gather about |
It; not in the wild woods, but In your
homes; there 1t will shelter no deeds
Of blood, but loving gifts and acts Of
kindness"
The fir tree, the common evergreen
Of the northern regions, became the
holy tree Of the converted pagans, and
in its honor or in memory Of the
thoughts 1t stood for they decorated It
with lights and gifts at Christmas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-12-06
HIs ouesa

WAo was Il aid TO him that hath
An be givenf"
= DON'T remember. Int I presume
r WaS some fellow woo had eight
nine necktis holdoIs lnd had Just
lnuiYsd four moEO for ChristmaA"
The sun., 1918-12-08
HART-CHISHOLM.
Bride IL Attended by sister in
Marriage 10 Army Officer,

Miss Hazel Elizabeth Chisholm.
daughter of Mrs. John Alexander Chs
holm. was married to Capt. Montgom-
cry Locke Hart, Ordnance Depart-
ment. yesterday afternoon in the West
End Collegiate Church. by the Rev.
Henry Evertson Cobb. The bride en-
tered the church alone and was given
away by her mother. She wore q gown
of SOFT white satin made with a court
train brocaded in silver. and her tulle
veil was held with orange blossoms.
Her only attendant was her sister.
Miss Juliet Chisholm. who wore a
costume OF burnt orange georgette
crepe and hat to correspond. carry
ing a bouquet OF small blue and vel
low chrysanthemums. Harry Richards
was best man. The ushers were Lieut..
William Mimnagh. L. =. A.. Ensigns
Walter T. Pollock and Stanley Brown
and William Low. A reception followed
in the home OF the brides mother,
1886 West Seventy-seventh street.
Lieut. Hart will take his bride 70
Toronto, where he is stationed.
The sun., 1918-12-08
CZECHO-SLovAK PROGRAMME.
Society Observes
birth of New Republic.

A festival concert, announced as
given in celebration OF the founda-
ton OF the Czecho- Slovak republic,
featured the opening of the Philhar-
monte Societys Saturday night series
at reduced rates in Carnegie Hall last
evening. The flag Of the new repub-
lie was hung with our own at the
back of the stage; girls in the attrac-
live Czecho- Slovak peasant costume
distributed the programmes, and the
new republics national air was sung
after the United States national an
them at tho beginning OF the concert.
Conductor Stransky, himself ma
tive of Bohemia. gave programme
made up OF orchestral works By his
conntrymen. 1t comprised DvoralSs
New World" symphony, Smetana's
"Vysehrad." From Bohemia's Woods
and Fields" "Vetava"; Ffbich's AT
Evening"" and two Slavic dances by
Dvorak. These numbers are all very
familiar at the society 1concerts. AS
performed by the orchestra last eve
ming they apparently were enjoyed
greatly by large audience.
The sun., 1918-12-08
LEO 0RNSTEIN PLAYS AGAIN.
Pianist Heard I'm One OF His Own
Compositions.

Leo Ornste!n gave the second OF two
piano recital yesterday afternoon in
Aeolian Hall. IT had been postponed
from November l6. AS at the first
concert the programme began with
one OF Mr.. Ornstein's own compositions
md contained selections from stand
ard composers
Yesterdays list comprised Mr. Orn-
STEMS sonata, opus 54; two ara
besques OF Debussy. lie Glbet" and lie
Barque sur rOcean" by Ravel, LISTS
rhapsody. No. 10; Beethoven's Son
ita Appassionata," LISTS d fiat etude
and the Verdi-Liszt "Rigoletto" fan
tasy.
Mr.. Ornstein's work as q composer
among the ultra modernists has been
considered fully. Impressionism OF
.dea, originality in rhythmic power
md elaborate harmonic or dissonant
schemes feature It. His sonata, in
four movements, aroused much inter-
est yesterday. He delivered II with
taste and color and the whole won
much favor, especially through the
march funebre and the animate.
The Debussy and Isavel music lacked
something in poetic atmosphere, but
otherwise II was beautifully played.
rhe Liszt rhapsody furnished a brill
ant display in bravura, Beethoven's
Appassionata" sonata Mr.. Ornstein
played better than he did at his re-
lItal here year ago. II contained
more repose In style.
The sun., 1918-12-08
RED CROSS IN HAGG1N HOME.
Miss Helen Frick VIII Direct Ben
eat Sale in Fifth Avenue.

The Red Cross Shop, with Miss
Helen c. Frick directing its destinies,
will be opened tomorrow in the home
of Louis b. Haggin. 5S7 Fifth avenue,
which has been lent to the New York
County Chapter OF the American Red
Cross.
Many articles Of value, oil donated.
will DO sold, the proceeds to he devoted
70 Red Cross work. Those IN charge
of the shop expect the public to come
into the shop and buy good goods, be-
sides hoping that many will contrib
ute TO the stock such articles as gowns,
vases. old plate and similar articles.
Besides Miss Prick the department
tai heads include Mrs. John b. Claflin,
Mrs A. Stewart Walker, Mrs. George
i. Baker, Jr., Mrs. James Il. A. Fos-
burg, Mrs. George f. Gordon, Mrs AL
fred G. Bosom, Mrs. Happen Fair
child, Miss Ouida Grant, Miss Eliza
beth Cunningham and Mrs. Ramsay
Hoguet.
The sun., 1918-12-08
JOSEPH BoNNET's FAREWELL
Distinguished OrgRnist Soon TO
Return to France.

Joseph Bonnet. the distinguished
French organist and composer, gave
his only New York recital Of the cur
rent season last evening in Aeolian
Hall. Mr.. Bonnet came to this coun-
try in January, 1917. under he aus
pices OF the French American Associa
ton for Musical Art. In Paris he was
The successor OF Guilmant, with whom
he had studied, in the capacity OF or
ganist for the Societe des Concerts du
Conservative, and he Allied, the post
OF orGanist at ST. EustaChe. HIS re-
pertoire Is said to comprise the whole
field OF organ literature.
Mr.. Bonnet will return shortly to
France in order to resume the duties
which he discontinued to become a SOL
der at the outbreak OF the war. OF
his work in America II may be said
hat within n comparatively short time
he has without doubt accomplished n
asst amount in arousing greater and
more general interest in the art OF or
IAN music. The eliminating success
of his concert work throughout the
country easily could have been the Sc
ries OF historical organ recitals which
he gave in New York last season.
The programme last night COM
prised prelude of Purcell, a Christ
mas song by Bach. 'In Dulci Jubilo,"
and the same masters d minor toe
cata and fuGue. an Alsatian Christmas
carol harmonized by Guilmant, Mr.
Bonnet's "Poemes d'Automne" with
titles. Song OF the Chrysanthemums."
'Matin Provencal' and "Poeme du
Soir." the gavotte from Martins So
nata No. IL. n finale by Guilmant and.
for the central number, L!szt's fan
tasy and fugue on the chorale, "Ad nos
ad salutarem undam."
The Liszt work, with its large mu-
steal structure built on an ancient
choral theme (also employed by May-
orbeer in lie PropheteO. Mr. Bonnet
played in response TO many requests
His performance OF it had gained for
him his premier prix at the Conserva-
toire and he since has played II in all
the leading capitals OF Europe. Saint
Saens declared the work to be the
most extraordinary piece ever written
for the organ.
or Mr.. Bonnet's playing nothing
new can be said. His mastery OF
stops pedals and manuals again as
tonished, as was admiration excited
by his fine rhythm and phras sing and
his nobility OF style His delivery of
the List work aroused some especial
interest, but he was warmly applauded
throughout his programme.
shut-tn Society to Hold a SaIe.
The Shut-in Society will hold n
rummage sale tomorrow and Tuesday
1t Third avenue and Sxty-first street
The sun., 1918-12-08
AUDIENCE APPLAUDS
CARUSO'S BIG VOICE
Famous Tenor Skaters Some
Phrases in "Marta"-Mme.
Hempel Hampered.

1t has come to be accepted as an in
contestable fact that no matter what
Mr.. Caruso may do the public loves
him. One was forced to admit this
yesterday afternoon when listening to
him singing "M'appari" in Marta"
which was given for the first time this
season.
Mr.. Caruso sang the famous old
tenor air badly. He shattered some OF
its phrases to pieces to free himself
from the necessity of employing sus-
tanned tone and he INDUCED In at
tacks which were exhibitions Of sheer
physical force and musical ugllness.
The audience applauded vigorously
and tried vainly to get the air re-
peated.
Mr.. Caruso Is prone to relaxing his
attention to the canons Of good taste.
When he is feeling physically buoyant
and mentally fresh he sings as he
should. But Of late he has not always
been without evidences of fatigue, and
when he Is tired he permits his art TO
sink below its own level.
Nine. Hempel, one OF the few artists
in the Metropolitan who adhere strictly
TO beauty of tone and style, sang the
music OF Marta with airy quality or
tone, grace of manner and restful
finish. That she has psychological in
eight she proved long ago, out yes
terday she had no opportunity to use
it in trying to pierce the outer skin
OF F'lotow's music. The perfection OF
her poise upon such q polished sur
face, however. is something to bring
a sigh OF regret to those who are
forced to listen to much rude, crude
and vociferous singing at the opera.
Other members OF the cast were
Mrs. Homer as Nancy and Mr.. Didur
as Plurket. Mr.. Didur's impersonation
of the honest farmer is an acquired
taste. II has q cumbrous sincerity
which commands respect, but 1t hardly
It's ITSELF snugiy into Flotow's scheme.
Mrs Homer, too. is heavy as Nancy,
albeit she sings the music with proper
Observance OF its quality.
Mr.. Bodenzky conducted the per-
fermance with judgment. God Save
the King" was played in one Of the
entr'actes and loudly applauded.
The sun., 1918-12-08
OBITUARIES.
ALFRED REED.

TRENTON, y. j., Dec. ALFRED Reed,
former Supreme Court Justice, died
last night at the home OF his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edward Meyers. in this
city. in his seventy-nlnth year. He
was born in Ewing township, Mercer
county, New Jersey, on December 20,
1899. He left Rutgers College before
his graduation and studied law at
Poughkecpsie. He was admitted to
the bar In New Jersey in 1864 and
four years later was elected Mayor OF
Trenton as a Democrat. although the
city was normally Republican. He was
presiding Judge of the Court of Com
mon Pleas Of Mercer county from 1859
to 1874. He served on the bench OF
the New Jersey Supreme Court from
1875 to 1895 and in the latter year was
appointed Wire Chancellor in which,
capacity he acted until 1904. when he
was returned to the Supreme Court,
where he remained until the expira-
ton OF his term on June 16, 1911.
Justice Reed was married August !.
lH7S. 10 Rosealba Il. Souder of Phila.
dlphia. His wife died in June, 1917.