davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-11
Get the Drop" on That Corn-uss "Gsts't~
and the Corn Il . "Gonsr'l

world Two drops OF "Gets-lt on
any corn or ,tllus dries At once. The
corn finally luusCns orr from the toe.
$50 thar you can peel 1t ott with your
fingers IN ono piece, painlcssly, like
pccluE a banana Great stuff, wish
Ia done that before" There >ouN
ono orn-pcclcr--"Gcts-lt' Toes
warped up big with tapo and band
hsr,, toes squirmiuE from irritatus
eAiNos. its all a harharitN Toes
wounded Nv razors and knives, that.
hutchcry ridiculous unnecessary
dnulNrous Use "Gets-lt' tho lh.
cy'y way simple, painless, always
sure Take no chances. Got Gets
1t" Don't be insultcd ny limitations
See that you get "Gcts-lt.
"Gets-lr the guaranteed, money
back Corn-removcr, the only sur,
way, costs but n trifle at any dru.
store. Mfd by Il. Lawrence a co
| Chicago, Ill
Sold in Tulsa and recommends,
| as the worlds hest corn remedy o.
Quaker Drug Cor-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-11

! was nervous
and had head =
caches most OF
the time. SO
many p Q o p ! e
r e g o m m ended
Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound TO me,
! tried it and af-
ter taking six
b o It les am
well. | do not
think the Vege-
table Compound d
can be b e a I @ n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-11
Order InTIlIc,I.

NEW YORK, oct Untitled
orders ~ the unitcG states Steel cor.
poration on September 80 were
S,2979O5 tons, according 10 the cor
pornllOn'E monthly statement issued
today, This Is decrease Of I61.137
tons. compared with the orders on
August 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-11
WHY PUTTER WITH
CORNS? USE 'GETS-IT'

Common-Scnsc, Simple, Never Fails
You can tear out your corns and
suffer. or you can peel of your
Corns and smile. The Joy pcelinE
way Is the "GetS-lt" way II is the
only happy painless way In the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-11
IN BACK
AND SIDE
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Kansas city, Kansas II suffered
from pains IN my back and side
caused by a functional derangement
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-19
Ticketed Out of Town

A white woman who gave her
name as Lu Marhaute was
yesterday given a ticket OF
leave" for Phoenix by the coun-
ty authorities. She came here
from Phoenix on the eighth Of
the month and has been loafing
about the town since that time
without visible means Of sup
port and apparently no ambition
in life. Aside from being a
half-witted creature, she ap-
pears to be slave to the drug
habit. She was either Incapable
or disinclined to give any &C.
count of herself and has become
a paripatelic nuisance. Her only
explanation was that she wae
from Phoenix.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-19
STORY OF A RING
Rosalia Lopez Charged With
Lifting $500 Crock"

Rosalia Lopez is in the city
jail with a charge of grand lar
ceny hanging over her and
Chief of Police Lowe has in his
possession a $500 diamond ring
belonging to Mrs. King, Of the
King Cafe on Morley avenue.
The ring disappeared more
than a week ago and Chief
Lowe was called in to assist il
finding. All the while a young
girl named Marie, employed in
the Cafe was suspicioned but nc
clue to connect her with the dis
appearance of the ring present
ed itself. Finally it was given
out that Marie had quit her po-
sition and was preparing to go
ito Florence. Chief Lowe at
once procured search warrants
and searched Marie's room but
found no ring, though the girl
did say that she saw a ring Of
the description in the possession
of the Lopez woman, who We S
also employed in the Cafe. When
charged with taking the ring
the Lopez woman stoutly denie1
any knowledge of it. Her roo11,
was searched but no ring found.
The officer satisfied that she
had it concealed about her per-
son returned with her to the
Cafe and the woman made all
sorts of efforts to get out Of
sight of the officer. Finally
she pulled her pocket book
from her stocking and showed
the ring but said it was one
given her by her husband be-
fore he died. This story failed
to ego" and she then said she
bought it from a mysterious
jewellery peddler who she did
not know and of whom she could
give no description.
A charge of grand larceny
will be placed against her by
Chief Lowe today.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-19
Canvassed the Vote

Yesterday the board of super.
sisors met and made the Official
canvass of the vote of Santa
cruz county in the recent cleo
lion. The table will be complied
his morning, and then it will be
possible to get the figures for
publication.
Generally at all polling places
n an election there are at every
place men who will take the
trouble to draw off the figures
of the vote and forward them to
the chairman of the county
committee, or to the newspa-
pers. Such requests were sent
out for the recent election; but
save in very few cases no atten-
ton was paid. The returns
outside. AS consequence no one
clerk of the board of supervisors
but with no draft of the returns
outside. AS a consequence no
had any information from which
to base statements-save in a
very few cases.
Yesterday the official canvass
disclosed the fact that Golfer,
the democratic candidate fol
governor carried Santa Cruz
county by "a majority, ano
Judge w. A. O'Connor, demo.
cratic nominee for superior
Judge was elected by % MAORI.
ty.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-19
Attention Elks.

The Oasis has been requested
to announce that there is
movement among the Elks ii
Nogales, of whom there are &
large number, to organize a..
Elks' Social Club, which viii
pave the way to organization OF
a Lodge of that splendid order
The statutes of the Benevo-
lent and Protective Order OF
Elks provide that to establish.
lodge in a town there shall be
100 resident members; but
made a nucleus to gather new
Elks' Social Club which can be
made O nucleus to gather new
members, and in due time lead
up to a lodge. In the Line City
there are some rs members OF
the order, numbering some O.
the best and liveliest Of our
live wires. They are taking
steps to organize such a club
The moving spirits are Mr.. c.
Mignardot, cashier of the Sono-
ra Bank & Trust Company; MI
L. R. Mitchell of the Palace o.
Sweets; and Mr.. Harold Brown
former Chief of Police.
Saturday evenin gof this.
week there will. be a meeting of
all the Elks in Nogales to take
steps toward organizing such
club, which meeting will be fol-
lowed by a dance. The place
will be announced in thess.
columns later. All Elks in No
gales, and vicinity, Santa Cruz
county generality are invited tc
attend; and they are requested
to communicate with Mr.. Mig
nardot, Mr.. Brown or Mr.. Nit
chell
Already so of the Is mem
bers of the order in Nogales
have agreed to unite In the club,
and it is anticipated that by
Saturday evening the entire rs
will be in and present at the
meeting. All Elks are invited
to attend, with their ladies.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-19
Last evening at six o'clock

Last evening at six o'clocls
Julia Ruby, four months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
George H. Pratt, well known
residents of Patagonia, was
christened by Reverend A. Lef-
fingwell, rector of st. Andrews
church.
Officer Grimes yesterday
morning arrested Paul Ramies
and Allies Plamani who are be-
ing held in the city Jail by the
department of justice officials
for investigation. The men
claim to have walked fro mTuc'
son, but the officials believe
they came from Mexico and
crossed the line west of town.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-19

VOICE CULTURE-Mrs A.
NJ. Gillespie, residence Craw-
ford street, phone 143
What have you to offer for
sale? What would you buy,
trade, or exchange? Lost any
thing that another found
Found anything another has
lost ?-Try "Oasis" WANT
ADS-the quick, sure way of
getting results-very inexpen-
sive too. PHONE US. :
WANTED at once-Man or
woman with office experience
Need not be stenographer. Pay
according to ability. Call today
1875 onoita Avenue for inter-
view. 1t pd
FOR SALE-16O acres in
Salt river valley, l mile from
Peoria. w. E. Butler, Benson,
Ariz. 6t-pd
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-19
A Live Wire Visitor.

Nogales is visited by Mr.. A.
j. Oliver of the firm Of Oliver
& Co., of Houston, Texas, which
firm was mentioned in The
Oasis several weeks ago as the
hackers of series of experiments
in manufacture of sisal (hene-
quen) from the maguey pro-
duction of the Alamos district
of Sonora, where there are many
thousands Of acres of land de.
voted TO growth of the Ame1i-
can aloe, from which are made
in Yucatan thousands of tons
annually of the sisal that is used
in the United States for manu-
facture Of binding Irvine.
The samples that were eaken
to Houston by the agent of Mr..
Oliver-some nine bales-at-
tracted great attention, and
tests made demonstrated them
to equal the best imported from
Merida or Progreso, the great
henequen. growing districts of
Yucatan.
As was stated some weeks ago
in these columns, Mr.. divers
agent. Mr.. Aguilar, has taken
into Sonora one of the machines
such as are used in Yucatan, to
experiment upon the Sonora
maguey. Now Mr.. Oliver is WIS.,
iting Sonora to see for himself
the machine in operation and
the great plantations of maguey
from which to draw the raw
material. With that all def
nitely established in his own
mind, the capital for instalIa-
ton of a great industry in So
nora will be forthcoming. The
gentleman is awaiting his pass
ports, and as. soon as they are
received, observing also the
usual formalities, he will go to
Alamos and Guaymas to witness
the demonstration mentioned.
Mr.. divers firm is one of
large operations, being import
ers of henequen, and operators
in oil and oil products. The gas
oline consumed in the Western
Military Division Of the United
States army, is supplied by the
firm of A. ]. Oliver & Co. He
S live wire.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-19
WANTED
AT ONCE
COLLECTOR
For NOgales, Sonora
APPLY OASIS OFFICE

WANTED-Colored woman
for hcusework. Apply 84s
Morley Ave. 11-16-tf
FOR SALE-Two pairs la
dies and gents riding boots. APP
ply Nogales Furniture Store.
9t-pd
FOUND-On street two
punches of keys-owner may
have same by applying at the
office and paying for the ad
tt
FOR SALE-Fat, young
turkeys, for THANKSGIVING.
Weight from 8 to 20 pounds.
Address Mrs. Thos. ]. lies, Ell
gin, Arizona. 11-15-tf
LOST-Bunch of keys. Liberal
reward to finder who leaves
them with J. Terrazas, First
National Bank. 11-10-3tpd
WANTED-Am in the mar
ket for an unlimited amount of
Guano and Bones at $500 per
ton for bones F. o. B. San Fran
cisco. Will advance $500 ON
presentation of Bill Of Ladins.
Write for particulars, P. o. B.
222, Nsgales, Ariz. 11-3-1mp
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-19
Notice to Patrons.

Owing to a serious break
down, necessitating the installa-
ton of a new boiler we will be
unable to accept any laundry
for the present week.
Nogales Steam Laundry,
13-11-tf
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-19
Registered at the Bowman

C. H. Cayle, A. E. Hargrove,
Los Angeles; G. Waldrup, Guy
Acoff, Alfred C. Seebort, Phoe-
nix G. Y. Salmon, Portland,
Ore. E. S. Barron, Patagonia
J. H. Holman, B. S. Irwin, Tue
son; J. C. Myers, Worlds Fair
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-19
Registered at the National.

Mrs. H. B. Riggs, Patagonia
B. Yanes, Duquesne; H. B. An
derson, H. R. Bowles, F. L. Eel
tx, Tucson; Mrs. George Wilson,
Calabasas.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-19

II you see . good. strong,
steady, bright, white electric
Gixht, IL is ours. ARIZONA GAS
4 ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-19
The DaiJv Morning Oasis
NOgales, Arizona, Nov. 10, 1918
. Q . 0O9 100000 oo0os
9 Local and Personal G
s000000@O0 Q o o O @ @ q


Mrs. H. B. Riggs of Patago-
MIA is in the city, on a shopping
trip.
Fred Crosby, the Camille far.
mer and rancher is visiting in
the city.
Mrs. George Wilson of Gala
basas, is in the city doing shop
ing.
E. C. Grasty, the well known
mining man is here from Win
kleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Powers
were in the city yesterday from
Harshaw.
Miss Gerry Glissan returned
Sunday to Flagstaff where she
is a student in the Northen Arr
iona Normal school.
Chris Wilson, Patagonia was
noticed in the throng in the
business d:sstrict of the city yes
terday.
f;amales de chile. Sc rec'ben
G,,'enes 81 Spneita Avenue. If
E. M. Mather is having a
handsome new front put in at
his jewelry store which adds
immeasurably to the nifty" ap-
pearance of the establishment.
Mayor Bowman has called a
special meeting of the city
council for this evening to take
up the question of garbage dis
posal.
Bert SorTels was in town yes
terday getting his passport IN
readiness to go into Mexico to
drive out some of his cattle that
had strayed across the line.
The big feature with Grace
Darmond is titled 'The Cruel
BILE of Life" 1t is a screen pro-
duction well worth seeing-and
remembering.
Mrs. Will Sinomton and Mrs.
Ed Wood of Twin Buttes are in
the city visiting their sister,
Mrs. ]. C. Glissen and Mr.. ellis
san4and incidentally their new
niece.
Special T.,ma'es made to o.
der 311 Sen3,ta avenue. |:
Yesterday evening Mr.. w. c.
Vinegar, secretary and manag
er of the Sonora Bank & Trust
Company, returned from Her
mosillo, where he went last
week, on business.
Mrs. Lou Roberts and her
daughter Miss Sally Roberts,
! have returned from Camille, and
they have taken house on
Hudgin. Street. The young lady
has resumed her studies in the
public school.
"Gert" Selby showing today
at the Nogales Theatre in the
comedy "Too Much Elephant"
is given wide range in which to
display her unusual versatility.
Miss Selby is often called"clown
of the movies" and is sure cure
for the blues.
Mrs. Ada Jones has received
a permit "tag" from her young
son Charley, who is a bugler IN
a field artillery regiment at the
front in France, it is a safe bet
that the young soldier will re-
ceive a Christmas package that
he will enjoy.
Real Mexican Tanales with
real chile san = at I'll SonE'la
avenue. T.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-11
The Real Worlds Series---And MAY
America VIM

Written by member of the Weta
ball team.
1t opened in bleeding Belgium with
the Kaiser at tht bat,
He won the game at Liege and tho't
he had the series pat,
Then Johnny Bull went in TO pitch.
and stopped the foes advance,
While feature of the game became
the fielding work of France.
Russia Went in to pinCh-hit along the
Eastern Front
While Italy and RDumdnia each laid
down perfect bGnt.
They trimmed old Bill at Nimmy Hin.
with woe they filed his cup;
While ont along The touI L.e Uncle
sam is warming up.
Your Uncle Sam j. warming up to
mount the pitching hill
And show such speed and curves that
he will strike out Kaiser Bill.
That war machine to conquer world,
will know the worst
When we hit Gown 20 Hiuleuber1
and beat his throw to first,
When sims goes up to bat and sweep.
The subs from OF the sea,
And Pershing, sliding into third
spikes the Crown Prince on the knee
Yes, Uncle sam is warming up. anC
after he goes in
Ven be building baseball diamonds
in the city of Berlin
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-11
Governor NOrbeCk'S
Progressive Record

Continued from first page
bears the finger marks of his
workmanship in every phase OF
it. In operation it IS in every
way justifyin9 his faith and Is
bringing relief and prosperity to
many sections of the state.
In the campaign of 1916 Gov
ernor Norbeck constantly advo'
Gated reform in market methods
and legislation to protect the,
farmer in marketing his products.
In his inaugural address he dis
cussed the proposition at length
concluding with this statement
and recommendation:
Our state is productive but
our people are hot getting the
prices to which they are entitled
for their products. Single hand
ed they are unable to materially
remedy conditions. You will
agree with me that it is the pro-
vince of the state to protect and
aid the individual whether he is
engaged in agriculture or other
enterprise. Here is coed place
to accomplish s)mething.
To protect the man who pro-
duces the grain from the inter
ests which dictate and control
the price to the advantage of the
speculator must be the duty of
the state. Whether this duty
can best be done by the state er-
ectin9 grain shortage warehouses
or in some other way is a subject
for careful study.
"The unusual demand of the
war has increased prices and il Is
argued that the producer ought
to be satisfied, but why should he
in war times or times of peace b
deprived of an open and free mar
ket? The interests of both pro
ducer and consumer should bt
protected. 1t would seem tha
something could be done to ee
the consumer and producer cloSel
together to the advantage of both
II recommend that a Legislative,
committee be instructed to tax,
under serious consideration tn,
question of creating the Office o
Market Commissioner, the estab
lishment of terminal grain eleva
tors, the proper grading of grail
and seeds and all other matter
pertaining to the marketing o
agricultural products of this stat,
in order that the producer ma.
receive a just compensation
which he is not receiving at tht
present time. This Legislative
committee charged with the duty
of making t his investigation
should consist of producers and
others who are acquainted with
the difficulties of properly mar
ketine agricultural products.
Pursuant to this recommends
sAiae Of Governor NOrbeck's a
49, - a. = xU&ss&h
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-11

Miss Madae Scott has returned
to her home at Scenic, after spend
ing a few DAYS as a guest of Mrs.
l.. Determann.
H. d. and Mark Engelen left
today for Dakota City, Neb.,
where they were called to attend
the funeral of a brother-in-law.
Prof. H. E. Cook of our high
school and Miss Jennie Pfeifer of
Vermlllion, were married at the
later town during the holiday
vacation. Mr.. Cook has return
ed to his school work and his
his wife is at Aberdeen, where
she will complete her studies in
the Normal there. The Press ex-
tends its best wishes to the happy
couple.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-11

office OF Market Commissioner,
and also the necessary cOnStltu-
tional amendment to enable the
state to establish terminal eleva-
tors and mills. Already the things
accomplished by the market com
missioner have many times over
justified the wisdom of Governor
Norbeck IN recommending its es-
tabhShment
The foregoing are but a few
of the many measures reforming
abuses and protecting the public
which have been successfully
promoted or heartily supported
by the present governor.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-11
Card Of Thanks

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to our neiQhbors, the
members Of Mt. Moriah Lodge,
and all friends who assisted US at
the funeral and time of burial Of
our beloved son and brother.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. p. Eddy
and Children.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-11
Notice To Cur Credit Customers

1t is absolutely necessary that
all OF our outstanding accounts
up to Dec. 3lst, 1917 be paid at
once This is our final notice.
!. II. Frvberqer.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-11

Patriotic Hard Times mask
ball to be given in the opera
house Jan. Is. Music by the
Kadoka orchestra and an oyster
supper will be served in the hall.
Spectators l5c. Everybody come
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-11
AIOnZO {, Smith Dies

Rapid City Guide: Alonzo E.
Smith died at the home OF his
son, Barney Smith, in this city
YESTERDAY at the age of eiehty-SiX.
He had been a resident OF Rapid
City since since 1911, making his
home at the home OF his son.
Funeral services will be held at
the home tomorrow.
The above refers to AlOnzo +.
Smith, who several years back
was a resident of Cottonwood. He
had many aCquaintanCeS at this
place, having come to Jackson
county from Randolph, Neb. The
senior Press editor and the de
ceased were friends since the
days of our boyhOod, and hi:
death came as a great surprise t
us. Dad Smith was a lOya
friend, a good citizen, charitabl
to an extreme, and his passin
from this life leaves another v,
cant space in the ranks of thoe
whose only aim was to do god
to his brothers. May his sol
rest in peace.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-11
BUSINESS LOCALS

Cash for Land. See McNally.
For SALE--A 400 pound pure
bred Duroc Jersey boar for sale.
Carl Sandal, Kadoka, ). d.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-11

Carl Sandal, Kadoka. 5. d.
For Sale-A few heavy spring.
erS cows.
25-tf E. c. Griffith, Kadoka, SD.
LosT-A bunch of keys on
chain key ring, between Cham
berlain and Philip. Return to
Or. K. B. Driver, Armour, S. D.,
for reward. 28-2t
Strayed Eighteen head of two
year old cattle, mixed steers and
heifers, ali branded with a dia-
mond on right hip. Will pay $40
reward to finder. Notify Fred
Schimke Philip. S. D. 2ltf
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-11

IleI
Fall |
SpeI |
thel |
F, ,|
Wad
ford
all & |
2Stf |
F |
load
pure
at \
load
WhiI
SOut
T
last |
ed a
Cdu{
Kad
Mis-
niSf |
M
are
last |
min
|
Dor
ing
|
Bar |
aftd
bus
9Or1
and
ser |
ass |
bee
by
Dor
dec
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the
bar |
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-29
FRENCH OFFENSIVE GAINS.

On the south the gains around Montdidier have been offset by the French offensive south of Noyon.
 Military critics on several Of the New York morning papers intimate that the British allowing the Germans 10 gain slight entrance wedge thousands and thousands of the Teutons losing their lives then when the proper moment arrives, gigantic encircng movement will be started from Belgium to the southern end of the present French line with the intention of cutting off the Germans rshng toward the border of Germany and over the top towards Berlin.
 The critics agree that this would be the cause for the ending of the war and hopes expressed that if this fully that the Crown Prince and greater part of the German staff at the front would either be captured or was put into execution and carried out success would be forced beat quick retreat to save themselves The critics agree that it seems impossible that the kaiser will lose another 100000 ruthlessy buckng an Allied defense.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-29
COOK INLET IS
 PACKED WITH A
 SOLID ICE MASS

Cook Inlet is blocked with ice solid ly between Anchor point, on Kenai Peninsula, and Ilianna Bay, on the west, directly up the inlet to Knik. This is the information received in Seward. Opposite Iliamna Bay there is twelve miles of solid ice. The mail carrier from Homer started toward Kenai last week in dory and reached Anchor Point, then encountered the ice, solidly blocking the inlet.
 Arrivals on the train yesterday from Anchorage say that it will take a couple of weeks of exceedingly warm weather to make conditions in the Inlet possible for navigation. Huge ice piles, thirty and forty feet high block all parts of the channel. No open water has been seen at Anchor age so far this year, according to men from there, now here.