davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-03
MONEY! neealMeu M



Money Is no m
than are the goeanlossssss' .,
sents. whether tAsstas.s1
personal service. ~ ~s.r
products 1t meaasf
been made by nsstlsss..
asserts Physical Cahss Il ~
stands for the tIhn = ~ ~
clothes We wear ~ ~ my
H. out 1t stands n MN ~ .rS,
for the services 4 ~. \ 49,. T..
the services Of h atuaaui.e ,,,,..
in the form Of hsda. ~. ,ss
pieasure-giving eaua 4 aas, ms.s.
clan in the opera Z us,st, 4 m.sns
musical instruments 4 n Inn. edu.
catlonal opportuuites ! u ,tsool.
publicity In the psesa insirsnon N
the church. fun md spsusa1i rs,a,s.
ton In the theater, paas r~ectec,,on
on our streets M inuss i, our
courts.
Money means cleanllns,a sood an.
pearance, self.respect vuae, 4 N.
source of good just IL Il NJ s., tho
source of evil. but b eitAes a. onls
because of what It stands ID. Ind "a
as somebody's great ssndtaAes used
to say, If money + te MT 4 ID evil.
give US plenty Of the rootTa
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-03
"And All That Good Stuff Going to Waste!'

NJ ARLINGTON received Its formal and Official baptism 10 prohibition inst
w week. lust $50 bottles Of booze were broken across the Hguratlve bow Of
the sheppard dry law; meaning that Policeman William +. MarIngly spilled the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-03

To eat goat meat MS CONT meat or horsehesh when knowing Its origin. has
the Official @. 4. Of the health department But for dealers to pawn or these
commodities upon innocent buyers under false pretenses will not be tolerated
in the nntioual capital. Immediate apprehension Of oil who make this n prac
uce ls now the object Of a number of officials whose attention has been called
to such alleged methods. M
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-03
Good Reason for Investment in Silk Stockings

cHE had just bought a pair Of fine black silk stockings-and she diunt look
u like a slk-stocking woman, either. Another woman who had Joined her US
the clerk was taking the purchase to be wrapped. smiled surprise at the woman
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-03

AsisaststRs Saasy insn Int stinU
WIN ~ tiana \
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-03

II the American people cannot learn
to be thrifty, they cannot remain .
great nation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-03

One person out Of every ten who disl
today In our large cities ID buried IN Z
Potter'S neld.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-03

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The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-23
PRoTESS SITS S LICENSE |eENSSEE THE ELKS DANCE
A GRAND TINE PROMISED
ALL WHO ATTEND

Everything is in readiness
for the initial dance to be given
at the Santa Cruz Club this eve
ming by the Elks. And it will
be some dance, too, as the Elks
never halfway do a thing. 1t
will not be necessary to wear a
"claw-hammer coat and white
weskit" but you may do so if
you like. But whatever you do
wear that which good Elks al
ways demand, a sunny heart
and a smile that stays OH
straight. All the uncles, the
cousins and the aunts of Elks
are expected to be present as
we'll as members of the Santa
Cruz Club. Many of the army
men are Elks and they will look
after the good, jolly people in
the military camp and round
them up proper"
The superb orchestra of the
25th Infantry will furnish the
music and there will be
eats all the way from the dill
pickle sandwich to deIicacies as
sweet as a little babes smile.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-23
Biologists to Visit Mines

Olaf P. Jenkins, recently ap-
pointed geologist of the Arizona
State Bureau of Mines, and DR..
Clifton J. Sarle, professor OF
geology at the University OF
Arizona started out Friday
morning, says the Tucson Citi-
zen, on a geology reconnais-
sance of the southwestern part
of the state. They will be gone
about ten days OF. two weeks
En- route they will visit Bisbee,
Patagonia and others of the
principal mining camps. This
trip is in part preliminary to
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-23
Says He Wants a Rest; Will
Likely Resume Law Practice;
No ThOnght Of European Trip

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-Wm McAdoo announced late this
that the president had accepted his resignation
secretary the treasury and director general of railroads His
resignation take effect confirmation by the senate OF his
The letter of resignation dated No
veber the presidents letter of acceptance of date OF
November 2 McAdoo says inadequate compensation seceta
fy treasury and his desire for rest and to his
the for his resignation which tender
ed peace assured
McAdoos o'clock tonight at the end of
conference with newspaper reporters covering future treasury
financing future railroad plans the readustment of industry
reconstruction in Europe great surprise No hint
the secretarys retirement heard here He ais motive
for leaving the public entirely personal He had made
up retire to private life March last but with the
coming he felt he had right to leave his public post
til it was over y health good my energy ow he said
T feel is take rest have plans but may
resume the practice of law in New York after about three
months He denied he would be of President Wilson's party
to Europe While secretary of the treasury until his
confirmed McAdoo plans to renqsh the duties OF
general of the railroads not later than January H.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-23
YAQUI DELTA AGRICULTo-
RIFT SAYS SONORA HOS
PLENTY OF FLOUR

Mr.. 2. O. Stocker, residing
now in Los Angeles, but identi-
fled more than twenty years
ago with the big irrigation en-
terprise in the Yaqui delta,
known now as the Richardson
Canal, is a visitor at Nogales,
having arrived from California
yesterday. He has extensive
land holdings, and is a heavy
producer.
Since his arrival Mr.. Stocker
has made the wires hot with
protests wired to Washington,
to the War Trade Board, against
granting licenses for export of
American flour to Sonora. And
he has been wiring to many
prominent and influential men
in Washington to take up the
matter with the War Trade
Board hoping to influence an
order resembling the export IL
censes described in The Oasis
yesterday morning.
Mr.. Stocker claims that there
is an abundance of flour in So
nora to meet all the wants OF
the people of that state, with
out having to resort to importa-
ton from the United States. He
states that he has 5000 cargas
himself. CA carga is 30C
pounds.) And he cites many
others in the Yaqui and Mayo
river deltas who have large
quantities to market.
The gentleman states also
that the situation is about the
same with regard to sugar. He
asserts that the sugar crop in
Sinaloa, now coming on, will
meet all the needs of the west
Icoast of Mexico, and that there
is no necessity for Importation
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-23
Held to Answer.

Rosalia Lopez, the woman ar
rested some days ago charged
with stealing a diamond ring
from Mrs. King by whom she
was employed in the King Cafe,
had a preliminary hearing be-
fore Justice Wilkey yesterday.
She was held to the superior
court, bond being fixed at $3.50.
The facts adduced at the hear
ing were about the same as
given in The Oasis at the time
of the arrest, except that the
defendant stoutly adhered to
the story that she bought the
ring from boy.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-23
Registered at the Bowman

Dave Goldstrom, Baltimore
julius Furdinan, Salt Lake
John R. Alexander. A. w. Dra-
per and wife, Chicago; F. E.
Ross, T. M. Sullivan, C. H. How
ard, H. D. Prouse, C. B. Roberts
and wife, Phoenix; Lieut.. H. G.
Holmes and wife, Lieut.. Flu
quay and wife, San Antonio
C. C. Grousberk, Los Angeles
N. L. Melancon, Frank ]. White
lock, Ell Paso; A. S. Hooe, Tue
son; Frank Cooper, Clyde
Cooper, Newkirk, Okla; ]. T.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-23
FRESH OUTBREAKS REPORT
ED IN MANY TOWNS
Chancellor Ebert's Regime
Threatened; MaCkenSen'S
RetWin Significant; SChied-
mann Gives Wise Council

LONDON, Nov 22-The German revolution has entered into
its second stage that of death rappe between the radical and
moderate elements of revouonare New outbreaks
ported from Ke Hamburg and other coast towns where the
original Boshevi begun Radical Soviets said
placed the afe and councils position of Dr. Ebert Socialist
Chancellor with what resembles that of Kerensy in his losing
struggle with the Russian Soviets.
There also appeared the Field Marshal Mackensen
who may play the role of the German Kornilo MackenseA
literally hewed his from Ruana through Hungary and
rived in Berlin Maensen has great hold the people and in
coup he expected play leading part The rebel
nent in Germany believed merely continuation of Bolshevist
reign temporarily checked by the Socialists seizng control
With four million soldiers streaming back from the front IN
wild plagg hordes the extremists in the soldiers and workmens
council seem to be on top again in northern Germany
Phillip Shedmann who resigned the office of finance min
ser has issued warning that the Allies will only enter into
final peace with consolidated Germany Scheidman has tre
oendou following and will be surprise to him bob up as
chancellor any day.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-23
The MOONEY CASE
AGAIN AT THE FRONT
Bitter Charges Agains Prosecutor Flick
eft Deniedj Bribery and Seditiol
Charged

MOONEY CASE xzfff xzfff vbgkqj xzfn ff ffff fiji
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22-Following investigation
started last June Director General of Federal Employees
Densmore submitted lengthy report to Secretary Of Labor Will
in which states that Thomas Mooney didn't square
deal report among things
sharges District Attorney Fert with frameup bribery and
sedton in the Mooney dctaphone in Fcerts office
and federal operatives secured Of all conversations
red by Fcet Densmoe suggests the federal government
take steps give Mooney his rights Fcke tonight declared
the investigation attempt break down the prosecution in the
Mooney He contends there nothing wrong the
duct of his office. a as
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-23
RADICAL AND MODERATE HUN
ELEMENTS CLOSED IN A DEATH
CRAPPLE FOR SUPRE MACY
The VOTE CAST
ON THE CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS

The Arizona News. Service at
Phoenix has forwarded The
Oasis a resume of the vote in
the state at large on the va
rious constitutional amend
ments proposed and voted upon
in the recent election, which is
as follows:
Workingmen's Compensa-
ton Law: For 1888; against,
Pitt. Majority against,
1924.
Legislative Redistricting ::
For, 1866; Against, 1O,675.
Majority for $3.50.
Amending the Land Code:
There were two proposed
amendments. The first was
authorizing the legislature to
provide proper laws for the sale
of all state lands and the lease
of the same, and forthe protec-
ton of bona fide residents and
!essees of said lands" For,
1871; Against, 10,847. Ma
jority for, 5,424. The other
provides for limiting the sale
of agricultural and grazing
lands" For, 14,379; Against,
11,179.. Majority for, 5000.
Restoring Contract System
in state construction, and to es-
tablish a state printing plant:
For, 1928; Against, 11,648.
Majority for 1885.
Anti-G Gaming Law: For
1876; Against, 1O,066. Ma
jority for, $40.
Red Light Abatement, pro-
hibiting lease Of buildings for
purposes of prostitution; For,
1902; Against, $500. Ma
jority for, 1912.
Restoring Capital Punish.
ment: For, 2O,445; Against,
1O,6O2. Majority for, 9,841.
Compulsory Vaccinna-
tion Law: For, 1898; Against,
13,411. Majority for, 3,527.
Amending Land Code Statute
With Regard to Leasing Lands;
For, 1925; Against, 10,975.
Majority against, TAO.
he proposed Workingmen's
Compensation Law and the last
of the three propositions with
regard to state. lands were de-
feated. All others were car
ried by varying majorities. The
bill to restore capital punish
ment carried by nearly two to
one, and the red light abate,
ment act was adopted by a ma
jority of more than two to one.
The workingmen's compensa-
ton law was defeated by more
than two to one.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-23
BOrah Will Not Stand for PenrOSe

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-National Republican Chairman
Hays today conferred with Senator Borh Of Idaho and other
senators in an prevent split Republicans in the
next Borah notice he will not stand Tor Penose
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-23
Two Soldiers Hurt.

y
Two soldiers belonging to the
quartermaster department, Har-
ry H. Hockingbury and A. B.
Cushing were hurt yesterday
afternoon when a big army
truck in which they and a num-
Der of others were riding, turn
ed over while coming down the
Walnut street hill from the base
hospital. Hockingbury has an
arm broken and Cushing suffer-
ed a broken collar bone.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-23
Registered at the MOntezuma

L. Ezell, Sam T. Miller, Ell
Paso; Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cole,
H. M. Jenkinson, Kansas City
L. P. Serrano, w. F. Dreyfus,
Tucson; Lloyd Dayvault, Dallas
F. Gillmor, L. D. Lydoy, Los
Angeles; M. Russell, U. S. A.
H. Tilden, Phoenix; N. c. Ber-
nard, Arivaca; w. J. Mitchell,
Mowry; T. A. Dean, Benson; L.
E.. Thompson, Calexico.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-23
Argentine Minister NaOn Resigns

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-Dr. Naon Argentine Minister.
resigned and President goyen cahed the
Argentine to follow the lead of the United
gave statement which expected to
crisis n~Argentine.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-23

Duke, E. R. Garlick, Lochiel
Fred Crabans, San Diego.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-23
More Hun Propaganda in Mexico

WASHINGTON Nov 22-The Germans maintaining q
opaganda in Mexico unknown Samples are given
out here.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-23
President to Visit England First

WASHINGTON 22-The presidents decision to visit
England first his to the conference made so ne
can participate in unwilling tablet honor of his mother at
church in Carlisle The president expected the full
slate of peace delegates and his tenerary next week
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-23

the making of a state geological
map.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-19

Bay some time last Spring and nothing ha, hecn heard from him since. How cvor the journal is plainly somewhat hay regarding whether WaslcY reached the new camp or not and there appears room for considerable doubt regarding his being lost Those who saw the well known pioneer shortly before his departure from Marshal say he had fine dog team and is too old a hand on the winter trail to be easily caught by adverse weather or other trail difficulties. Regardless of this confidence. the story has caused considerable uneasincss among his many friends in the city and news that he arrived safely will be pleasant in- formation to all who know him.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-19
INCOME TAX.

An Internal Revenue officer Mir Dan r. Hin, is in town looking up those who neglected to report on their incomes,
 Every single person having a net in come of S1,O00 or more and every married person having a net income If $2000 or more during the year 1917 must make return. These returns should have been filed before April lst. A great many persons in Nome ne glectcd 10 make these returns thinking the time was extended.
 A voluntary filing of the return at this time will save the taxpayer con- siderable expense and trouble. The penalties for violation of the revenue laws at the present tune arg ve>H severe.
 Mr. Hill can be found at the office If the l.. * Collector of Customs and would like to see all those liable for government taxes.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-19

According to recent Fairbanks paper reports from the various fishing camps in the Fairbanks district show that SD far this season the run of king salmon has been unusually light 7s compared with previous years. The run was also unusually late in start ing being fully month behind the usual time for the fish to appear, and the prospects were that it would soon be oNc. The fishermen are said to have remarked peculiar circumstance in connection with tho run in that there WIS very smnll percentage of males among the catch. This cond . ton was so marked that the fishermen grew accusomed to refer 10 t jollingly with the statement that the males -h3vc all gone to War"
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-19

The Flyer returned from a trip to solomon Friday afternoon and com menced to load at once for Siberia. The vessel sailed with a capacity load of merchandise destined for the trad ing stations of Trader Kariofr, who maintains trading stations at several points on the Siberian shore and is re- puted the trading baron of the north ern coast district Karioft has been in Nome for some time. having come over on the recent trip of the Flyer from the Siberian shore. The mer- chandise taken hy him was shipped under special permit from the govern ment
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-19

Agent Carroll of the Alaska Steam ship Company has been notified that the steamer Victoria will make only two more trips to Boring sea during the remainder of the open season. As earlier reported, the prospect of the vessel having to sail on the last trip at date very close to the middl" Of Nov emher in addition to other reasons, has caused ,he company to consider reducing the number of trips by one, with the resolt that the late September sailing has been cancelled In accord ance with the new ruling, the Victoria will make no trip from Seattle in Sep tember The steamer will depart from Seattle on the next voyage on August D. The last trip will commence about October | The succeeding departures from Nome are scheduled for Septem- Der and October l6
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-19

Rumors are being circulated that the management of the Alsska Telephone Company win be osumed by the ottic. ials in charge of the electric power company MT J. C. Brown, the head of the telephone company, could not he located in time to ascertain the au- thenticity of the reports. but they ap- pear we'll founded and the indicated change will probably take place. II is understood that Manager Harry Riley left for Port Clarence to assist in the mana cement of the lighterage and shipping plant in which he is in- tercSted with Mr Whittard
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-19

Interior newspapers report that they
 have received instruction from Thos.
 F. Donnelly. chief If the pulp and
 paper section of the War Industries
 Board, to discontinue giving free cop
 ies If their publication to anybody: to
 discontinue the acceptance of unSold
 copies: to discontinue the use of all
 sample papers for promotion purposes
 Cto gain subscribers to discontinue all free exchanges and also the pay
 ment of salaries or commissions to agents. dealers. or ncWshoys, for pur- poses of securing return privileges. The reason for the ruling is said to bc that the shortage of print paper is be- , comlg acute on account of the short age of materials and the use of paper mus; be cconomiSed to the greatest possible degree The penalty for Vio- lation is the refusal of permission to send the offending paper through the
 mails. The new economies were schc- duled to become effective on July l5. Up to the present, the Nugget has r2- reiVcd no notification to the above cf- feet. but il is progable that the samc ruling will be made in the ease of tho local papers Aside from the feature ! prohibiting newspaper exchanges the ruling will hurt no one but the free list subsclibcrs.' The inability to sec
 cure exchanges without paying for
 them will prove a hardship to many of the Alaska journals, but, at that, many
 of them will doubtless hail the new ruling with spirit of thankfulness in that it will relieve them of the consid- erable expense entailcd in giving away copies of their publication. Hereafter anyone who wants the papers will l have to pay for them. unless they can 1 borrow it from some other fellow, o prevalent practice among the ohiQult- ous fraternity found in every commm
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-19

Only few days remain of the period
 in which independent candidates for
 the forthcoming election can enroll themselves and rumor says the next few days are likely to see quite num-
 Der of prospective office holders place their names on file. IL is said in what may be termed higher political cir clcs" that several very strong candi- dates may appear to contest honors
 with the primary candidates chosen at
 the April primary election. The elec- ton law requires that the applications of candidates must be placed on file not less than seventy five days before ! the November election, making Satur-
 day the last day of the filing period. Nothing can be learned regarding the 1 identity of the new candidates referred to, although the names of several pro-
 minent persons are mentioned as pos sible entries into the race for office.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-19

A letter from Alr w B. Van Valien dated at Point Harroy. April II. am uounces that the storll made a record flight and arrived at the Igloo Van on the Arctic rim at midnight on April F. leaving behind a fine baby boy to cheer the isolation of the well known couple Both mother and child are re- ported doing well Alr. Van Valien. says Or and Mrs Spence have been very kind and tendered every courtesy possible We certainly appreciate them as friend, in need" writes Mr. Van Valen. "as well as m effective doctor and nurse.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-19

The F'airba nks News Miner of re- cent date reports the death in Seattle of George Murphy. former Nome resi- dent and one time special representa- tive of Nome at Washington to protest against certain inhibitive mining con ditions in this section during the early days.
 Mir. Murphy acted IS chairman of the Alaska Democratic delegation at the St. Louis convention. Death was due 10 heart failure.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-19

Another army draft quota embracing draft eligihles registered in this divi- sion will be called to the cOlors tomor. row. The quota will comprise ten men but none of them are at present in the district, according to Chairman Lomen of the Local Board. Mir Loman says none of the local boys will he called, although two men from the Yukon sec ton may be inducted. The next draft will be called September 10.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-19

The work of excavating the base ment for the. new l50 horse pow CT boiler for the Wild Goose heating plant is making rapid headway under the direction of Joe Bongard and Nels Nelson. The excavat ton will extend the basement occupied by the plant a distance of eight or ten feet to the south and afford ample room for the enlarged plant
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-19

The Pioneer Women are preparing To hold the postponed picnic to Sledge Island tomorrow. according to an 2n- nouncement published elsewhere in the present issue. The arrangements re- main the same a before. Members win assemble at Barracks Square at , a. m. with their lunch baskets and prepared to board the Defiance, which will convey them to the island.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-19

The School Board has fixed Septem- her 2 as the day on which the next school tenn will open. The board had practically decided on September as ,he beginning of tba school sN1son, hu; the changes in the boat schedule" and also the desire 10 complete the im- provements in the heating apparatus resulted in the later date being select ed
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-19

Frank Waskey, Alaska's first repre- sentative at the national congress and one of the best known men of the Ter ritory, may have gone the way of so many travellers who have dared the frost king on the winter trail and tailed to reach their destina ton. Ac- cording to 6 recent interior exchange waskey started out from Marshall en- route to the new strike on Good News
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-19
NOTlCE.

The Pioneer Women will go on an excursion and picnic to Sledge Island on Tuesday, August 20, 1918, on the Launch Defiance furnished by Mrs. Thomas Ross. All members are re- aue>tcd to meet al Barracks Square at g a. m. and to bring their lunch with them.
 M. w. FRAWLEY, Secretary.