davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-02

Mr.. Guy C. Griffin. proprietor
of the Hotel Tucsonia at Tucson
and of the Hotel Bowman. is
temporarily behind the desk at
the latter hostelry until the sue
cessor of Mr.. D. D. Murphy
arrives in Nogales to take up the
duties of chief clerk.
Mr.. AstoIfo R. Cardenas, de-
putty in the state congress of So
nora, returned from Hermosillo
Friday evening, where he had
been several days. He was accom-
panied by his sister. Miss Alejan-
drina CardenaS, who had visited
several weeks in the state capital.
On the premises next to the
corner of Arroyo boulevard and
Crawford street, fronting on the
boulevard, Mr.. ]. NJ. Paredes,
who occupies the corner, has
commenced construction of a
brick store building with a front
age of forty feet. Mr.. G. d.
Rankin is the contractor
Doctor A. L. Gustetter, who
has accepted a commission as
captain in the medical corps of
the army. is arranging to report
for duty at San Diego on the 10th
DR.. H. w. Purdy will take
care of his practice, and yester-
day Doctor Purdy moved his Of
fices into the quarters occupied
by Doctor Gustetter, in the City
Hall building.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-02
Mabel Normand Star
of ''The Floor Below"

Mabel Normand makes
her second appearance. in
Goldwyn Pictures as Patri-
cia O'Rourke in "The Floor
Below" announced by the
Nogales Theatre Sunday,
June g.. Again the internat-
ional favorite appears in a
dramatic offering mingling
smiles with heart-throbs.
She plays a copy girl, the
first time she has es-
sayed such a character.
Care-free and happy-go-
lucky Patricia gives little
thought to the problems alb
sorbing the newspaper men,
preferring to torment the
oldsters in the office and
match wits with the young
sters. It means nothing to
her that her associates are
agog over the activities of a
band of crooks preying on
the rich and that the police
are watching the settlement
house Of the wealthy young
Hunter Mason.
When, hover, the girl gets
into a scrape which causes
the managing editor to dis
miss her instantly, the sit
uation has a bearing on her
life. She is given a chance
to save her job by going to
the mission as a supposed
derelict in order to learn
what the editor suspects {:
that the crooks get their in
side information from some
one connected with Hunter
Mason's mission.
Patricia goes to the mis-
sion under circumstances
which give Mason the idea
that she is herself a criminal,
whereupon he begins promt-
ly to reform her. His
mother consents to take the
girl under her wing, even
making a place in the Mas
on home for the erstwhile
copy girl, who cleverly car
ries out the idea. Tempta-
tions are placed in her way,
and Mason's uncle makes a
bet that Patricia will fall
once money is placed within
her reach. But no such thing
happens. What does hap
pen, however, brings about
a climax as astonishing as
it is happay.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-02

WANT TO SELL for storage:
One lunch wagon and contents.
Left August 10, 1916-2O
months at $3.50 per month, $50.
The sale will be at public auc-
ion at the warehouse of Semler
& Huntington, on Wednesday,
une 5, 1918, at 10 o'clock A. M.
We reserve the right to bid to
and including the amount and
he cost of sale. Semler & Hunt
ngton. 524tf
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-02
For State Senator.

The undersigned hereby an.
nounces himself as candidate
for the nomination for State
Senator from Santa Cruz coun-
ty, Arizona, upon the Demo-
.ratic ticket, at the primary cleo
ion next fall.
THOMAS P. THOMPSON.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-02
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
paid for old automobile Tires and
Tubes. Sonora Auto Co. 5:29-tf.

BOOKS KEPT: System in
tailed, checking and auditing,
by a long experienced account
snt. Best of local references fur
lished. I will look after the de
fails of your business at a very
ow cost. Write Accountant"
,. o. Box 373, Nogales, or phone
163-R. 525f4
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-02

WANTED: Lady stenograph-
er and assistant bookkeeper de-
Tres position; 6 years experl
ence; legal, general and bank
ng experience. Address Stenog-
'apher, Box 533, Nogales, Ariz.
5:28-6t
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-02

FOR RENT: Forty acre
arm, with good improvements,
.djacent to town; suitable for g
poultry farm; forty chickens
md three good cows included.
Address P. o. Box $50, Nogales
Ariz. 5-7tf
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-02
o o 90 o . o o ooGcOO00eo .
o Local and Personal 9
10000 Q o 90 o Q Q Q Q o o o

Mr.. Mark Manning of Sonoi-
ia, was visitor at Nogales Sat-
urday.
HMr. w. R.EEarle of Tucson was
registered at the Hotel Bowman
Saturday.
Mr.. E. c.. Mclaughlin of
Duquesne was a Nogales visitor
Saturday and registered at the
Bowman.
Mr.. ]. w. Grifiths. master me-
chanic of the Southern Pacific of
. Mexico. iss up from Empalme,
having arrived Friday evening.
Mrs. L. H. Watkins and Der
small son Master Allen Watkins,
will depart for California. today.
to remain through the summer.
Mr.. Coker. who is engaged in
merchandising at San Javier. is
visiting Nogales, having come
up Friday evening.
Mr.. Dolores Bernal, an official
in the Mexican custom house. has
brought his wife and family from
Hermosillo.
Mr.. Bracey Curtis, president
of the First National Bank. re-
Sturned from visit in Hermosillo
Friday evening.
: 1t. Col. Jesus Palma, of the
garrison in Nogales, Sonora. re-
! turned Wednesday evening from
visit at Hermosillo.
Ing. Rodolfo Gardufio, city en-
gineer of Nogales, Sonora; re-
turned Friday evening from a
trip to HermosillO.
Parties returning from Hermc-
sillo report that provisions of all
kinds are remarkably cheap in
that city.
Al report came from the south
Saturday that on the> preceding
day, at Bacum, in the Yaqui
delta, Yaquis had murdered a
number of natives.
Mr.. Sam Leeker, who took his
family to the Grand Canyon last
Sunday by auto, has reached
Phoenix on the way home, and is
expected to be in Nogales again
within the next four of five days.
. Mr.. w. Bourg, formerly with
the Nogales National Bank, more
recently located at Bisbee, arriv-
ed in Nogales Friday to recuper-
ate his health, which has been
poor for some weeks past.
Mr.. Ignacio Corella, treasurer
of the state of Sonora, arrived
from Hermosillo Friday. His
mission is reported to be purchase
supplies for the Cruz Galyez
school, now about to be opened in
Hermosillo. %.
Mr.. George ]. White came in
from Sonoita yesterday evening,
and will remain over Sunday,
Mr.. White is owner of a fine
farm close to Sonoita station,
and is one of the sterling resid-
ents of that region.
Mr.. Rafael Andrade, whose
home is at Rayon, Sonora, on the
San Miguel river, east of Carlo
about 40 miles, is a visitor at No
a guest of friends en- Grand Ave-
nue. beyond the cemetery. He
will remain here about week.
: The Circo Moderno Modern
Circus), will pitch tent in Noga-
les Sonora, for a series of per-
formances, Wednesday. 1t is de-
scribed as up to date and very
class. Doubtless the performan-
ces will draw large crowds.
Mr.. A. L. Peck is in receipt
of letter from his son, Arturo
L. Peck, Jr. conveying the graf
flying information that he has
been promoted to first sergeant
of Battery F, 340th Field Artil-
lery.
: At the Colonia Moderna, in No
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-02

NOGALES BUSINESS COL
1EGE-Morley avenue, over o.
(. barber shop. Spanish, En-
glish, bookkeeping and short
,and. 6 to 9 p. m. adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-02

FOR RENT: 8 rooms and
oath; modern furnished apart
nents. See D. W. Garfield,
.19 1-2 Morley ave.. 518tf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-22
with tho

Don't make martyr OF the former
SsiseI, urges VIM. NJ. Franklin. clerk
OF the supreme court OF the state, IN a
communication submitted in the kaiser
contest"
The Time, is offering a prize OF IS
Tor the clsyereSt solution OF the ques-
ion, What Would You DO With the
Kaiser" The contest closes next Mon
day and the winners name will be
announced early IN December. Mann
scripts should be tgpewritten and con.
ain lOO words or less
Mr. tranklln's letter says:
"Decry acts that will. in tomorrow's
eyes, place about the kaiser a halo OF
mattytdom and give him a place in his.
tory that he does not deserve. Place
constantly before his view pictures OF
iome OF the victims OF his polclcs. and
n company with bic ers,while war.
lrds, have read 10 him daily extracts
rom hs past lingo ut,erances accounts
1i atrocilleS under hi, autocranc rule
md contemporary condemnation by
liy people Of his satanic acts. Thus
Ill him by the consuming fires Of hls
consciousness OF his wrongs against
humanity"
Mrs. 2. Hammons. oOl West Watt,
street, FL Reno. would have him given
- lifetime sentence In sieel
cage with B5 lightless nights. hS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-22
ANARCHIST MOvE
RoUSES CHICAGO
Plans Are Made 10 Stop Red
Flag Waving,

CHICAGO. Nov 22-Bolshevi,m
with It's waving OF the red flag end It's
advocacy OF anarchy is going to be
crushed in Chicago before it can get
a start. Not only will the insidious
movement face the ire Of an aroused
public opinion locally. but the vigorous
arm Of the law also The first stems
were taken in Chicago today 10 make
waving Of the red flag and anarchistc
demonstrations criminal ofienses
Acting almost simultaneously with
''e issuance Of emergency orders in
New York by Mayor Hylan directing
the police to prevent the di'nlay NJ The
red flag Of bol'hevism. a formulation
Of a resolution 10 bep resented to the
next meeting Of the city council call.
'7g for an ordinance making il a ms.
''meanS punishable BY fine and
prisonmeni 10 display the Official EN-
'em Of the bol'hevik' and anarchist,
\lderme were emphatic in their state.
vents that they would support the or
dl1ance and rush its enactment.
Quick action was demed vitality nee
essary by many Of the aldermen. he
cause OF the sinister indications Of III,
breaking. ont of a bolShevik movement
locally The two most significant in
cldents, they pointed out. were IN,
parade which was formed on the da,
the armistice was signed. on the wes
side, and startet-for the heart Of IN,
City. waving red flags and singing
W W. songs. and the socialist meet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-22

wheatle" days, i.0oS meatleu meals and
all meals sugarleu except one spoonful
on Christmas.
ignore Him"
o. R Fegan. attorney, l0lH East
Oklahoma avenue. Guthrie. think, that
the worst punishment the world could
be'tow upon Wilhelm Is 10 ignore him
completely and scientifically He say,
Ignore him Let us quit magnify
ing his Importance and feeding hi,
vHniiy by measuring nearly everything
We do In relation to the war by the
effect our conduct will have on the ex.
kaisers mind Let the silence OF OBJ
'curity settle over him and we will
mete out the most horrible punishment
hat human ingenuity can devise"
"Spurlos versenkt' the kaiser over
the Lusitana's grave forms the nucleu,
Of suggestion by ". s. Baker tailor
Of the Oklahoma City police depart
ment lie 'ays.
Where War Started.
!. When Woodrow Wilson Arrives in
France have the kaiser turned over to
him. lie, him take the kaiser TO the
olace where the I.u'tania wa, sunk
ne a N0-pound stone to hi, neck and
have Wilson kick him off There i,
where the war started. Let Il end
here"
A similar idea is. EXPRESSED by Erie
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-22

Sherman. Sl9 East Fourth street His
recipe -
The hest thing can think Of "a d.
with the kaiser is to catch the bet1
and take him TO the place where he
sank the Lusitania. Sink him there
and while he sinks make the whole Ho-
henrollern family sing the Star Span
rlei Banner"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-22

labor OF denobilired men will be ~
dertaken BY the United St ,es employ.
mcnt service at the rques, OF The waf
department. and war inJust-ies board
Experts connected with the employ.
ment service lef, Washington Yes efday
10 start the investigation which is ex.
oected also to be OF aid to the war in-
duStries board in the removal Of re-
rtriGtious imposed on industries during
the war.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-22

ing at the Coliseum last Sunday, at.
tended by 1900 people. in which many
alleged sedtious remarks we're made
and which IS nov under investigation
by the federal government.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-22
Three OF POSSE
j. SLAIN BY BANDITS

PRINCE ALBERT, sask., Nov. a
Pursuit Of two bandits wanted for
murder, who yesterday escaped from =
dusou' and tunnel near Steep Greek,
where u was believed they had been
trapped, was commenced anew at dawn
tctsy by mounted police and . posse
Of ei'isen.. The bandits, Victor Car
mel and lean st. Germain. are alleged
to have killed Deputy Sheriff Jane,
MCKAY last night and Corporal Hors.
lsy ygterday Another member Of the
'heriifs pose, James Sugar. he. been
missing ies several days. and h 10 BE-
'isvsd he has bssn shot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-22

The best way to have your wants
lied is 10 make use Of the WANT
ADS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-22

best way to have your wants
,ss'siisd .s 10 TO make use Of the WANT
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
A Labor Status for Woman

The Federal government is endeavor-
ing to establish a labor status for the
industrial woman. 1t cannot be said
that the provisions of the policy OUT
lined by the War Labor Policies Board
are radical or eXtravagant-they are
nothing more than the embodiment Of
the experience of intelligent employers
who have had to take women to re-
place men gone to war. But in the sense
that they are official they are impor-
tant. They furnish standard below
which it is the sense of the Administra-
ton that conditions should not be per-
mitted to drop.
This standard has certain essential
elements-the eight-hour day if posi-
BILE, prohibition of night work, rest
periods and a Saturday half-holiday,
proper facilities for meals and decent
sanitary accommodations seats for
women workers, if possible by the nat
ure of the labor, no lifting of heavy
loads, and pay equal to mems if they do
mems work. What this means practi-
cally is that women should not be worked
without proper regard for their strength
and physical makeup, and that they
should not be exposed through their work
to conditions detrimental to their morals.
In favor of this there is the experience
of Great Britain, where unrestricted
hours of labor and inadequate provisions
for women workers gradually gave place
to restricted working hours, to regular
rest periods and days off, and to care
fully regulated accommodations for the
girls and women who had to replace
men. 1t was discovered that under the
old conditions output was not wnat was
desired, whereas with careful guarding
of health and surroundings of the work
ers and sufficient limitation of working
hours in the week, output actually in
creased.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15

that the modern "lSinetic" theory Of
money should have been first very clearly
stated and put upon an exact mathcmat-
ical basis by one of the greatest minds
America ever possessed, and yet that a
whole generation should pass away be-
fore the generality Of American econo-
mists even could grasp the extremely
simple theorem which he set forth. AL
though the basic principles Of this theory
were very clearly stated by Stuart Mill,
and even before his time, it was the dis
tingushed American astronomer Pro-
fessor Simon Newcomb who first formu-
lated this doctrine in it's present form.
He did this as far back as 1885, in the
simplest and cIearest exposition Of eco
nomic principles which has yet been
written in America. 1t seemed to take
world war, with the unheard-of rise in
prices to which it led, to bring general
comprehension of the propositions which
his strong and pioneering mind laid
down.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15

have demanded in Paris the surrender
of Europe.
The difficulty of destroying 10000 900
people is merely physical. The force
with which to accomplish this dcstruc-
tion is potentially unlimited. Therefore.
Germany, having failed to achieve tho
destruction of the world, holds out her
hand for "an honorable peace" And
we fatuously debate the infection of the
Imperial Chancelor's sentences and
wonder what terms Germany would
really consider in that "discussion within
q limited circle which he grandly pro-
poses.
But there are no terms short Of un-
conditional surrender that the world
may accept from Germany with honor
without infinite qualification.
The Hun shall not stipulate anything.
1t is for us to name the conditions under
which he may continue to exist. Either
that or the world as it was before.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
Ban All the World's Child Labor
o the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I have read with much interest the
letter of Mr.. George W. Alger on the sub
ject of child labor in to-day's New York
Tribune and your editorial comment
thereon.
1t is a very simple matter for Congress
to prohibit the shipment from one state to
another Of any and all products which are
produced either wholly or in part by child
labor. Such a law would be constitutional
and enforceable. But the Federal govern
ment cannot arrogate to itself the privilege
of prohibiting the use of child labor in the
manufacture Of products which shall be
wholly consumed within the state of pro-
ductlon. The power of such state prohibi-
ton lies with the law-making body of the
state itself.
But Congress should not stop with law
which prevents the use of child labor in
products entering into interstate commerce
1t should go further and either absolutely
prohibit the importation of any and all
products of foreign countries which are
produced either wholly or in part bv child
LABOR or else 1T should impose SO high
rate OF duty upon ell such products as
would prevent their importation. 1t is not
talr to the employers of labor in this coun-
try to refuse to them the right of employ
ing child labor while freely permitting for
elgn employers in the same line of business
TO enter into disastrous competition with
them with merchandise produced by for
elgh enid labor. Congress should be fair
'o employers as we'll humane to the
children. WILBUR f. WAKEMAN
General Secretary of the American Prs.
tcctive Tariff League
New York, July 6, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
Too Much Creel
lFrom me Minneopolis Tribune


Mr.. George CreePs Bureau Of Public In
formation at Washington has branched
out on new lines. Mr. Creel now asks
that all historical and magazine articles
ana all books dealing with any phase OF
the war be submitted to his bureau for
exam nation before publication.
This work would call for an armv Of
readers as large as the American army now
IN France and would necessitate largely
increased appropriation. What good nur-
pose 1T would serve is no. clear Mr.. Creel,s
bureau is already costing about $4,000 900
year, most Of the printed matter going
into the country's wastebaskets.
Soon after Americas entrance into the
war the Creel bureau did some very e;fec-
tive and necessary work in circulation Of
lntelligently and carefully prepared pamph-
tets hiied with reasons for our participation
IN the world struggle That service wa.
worth many times it's cost. More recently
the bureau has been flooding the countrv
with lot Of news" that is not news and
volumes OF specially prepared articles that
are neither interesting nor informing. The
scope OF the Creel organization should be
curtalled, rather than enlarged.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
Taylor s Unique Work

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In a letter in your issue of Jun.
Il Mr.. II. L. CAN'T criticises nv article on
health and war for what he considers I'm.
lar statements regarding the late Dr. Fred
erlck W. Taylor, the originator of the idea
OF scientific management In nv article T
referred not to Taylor himself. nor to his
ihdlVlduai views, but to the "Taylor sys-
tem,' as it is actually applied. II is we'll
known, and is acknowledged by Mr. CAN'T
that this system, as developed by followers
ana lmltators of Taylor, has departed to
some extent from the .ms of its orpinator
and IN lie abuses at least warrants consid-
eraole criticism. 1t was this fact to which
had reference, rather than anv short
com'ngs Of Taylor himself. | regret that it
oid not occur to me to safeguard NV re-
marks and to include an appreciative word
OF Taylor himself. While his contributions
''he 'hose of all pioneers were not nerfec+
ana lad no claim to fnality, thov were
constructive work of the very highest Or
uer' he occupies a unique place in tho
history of scientific management, and. 50
Tar as feel capable of judging. fully do.
serves all the admiration which Mr. Can't
ana o'her experts, as we'll as laymen in tb;s
"eld, like myself, have bestowed unon b;n,
IRVING FISHER.
iaie university, July g. 1918
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
National
Aspirations First

That country is mere mosaic of ma
tonalities, which, by means of the we'll
worn policy of divide ct impera," have
been kept together until national and cult
ural consciousness attained its present
height. But when once the national cur
rents had found fixed channels of their own
at Prague, at Zagrcb and at Trento, the
Catholics, AS citizens, could not tolerate
any conflict between their religious and
their national conscience-and this in the
very interest of the faith which they pro-
fess.
The war has provided highly significant
illustrations of this feeling In the spring
of 1916 the Archbishop Of Prague sent to
his clergy n pastoral letter asking their
prayers for the victory of Germany. When
this letter was read aloud from the pulpit
of Prague church the congregation os-
tentatiously withdrew. The result was a
number Of trials By courts martial in
Prague, in which some of those who had
left the church were charged with dis
turhance of religious worship.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
Farm Thrift

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The Tribune, so old friend CT the
farmers, might well emphasize this for war
time "thrift':
One of the heaviest losses on farm is
the gradual accumulation of half used
equpment-to say nothing of unsold crops
and roughage.
In every barn there is lot OF machinery
and other odds and ends that are not being
used. and somewhere there is man look
ing for these things who cannot find them
Bring out the idle farm machinery, rub
off the dust and cobwebs, oil it and see if
you cannot pu. it to work. If not, sell it to
a man who can, and use the proceeds for
new labor-saving equipment
There are thousands of dollars worth of
idle farm machinery tucked away in dark
corners that should be brought to the front
in the present crisis to produce food and
save labor, ii not on your farm, then on
some one else's. BOLTON HALL
Nsv York, July 5, 1918.