davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-23
Gail Kane in Souls Pawn N0GALES THEATRE Wsts, %s =

County, State of Arizona, and
answer the complaint therein
filed with the clerk of this said
Court, at Nogales, in said coun-
ty, within twenty days after the
service upon you of this Sum-
mons, if served in this said
County, or in all other cases
within thirty days thereafter,
the times above mentioned being
exclusive of the day of service,
OF judgment by default will be
taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
Of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona,
this 22nd day of March, 1918.
(Seal) EDW. L. MIX,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
By Iona G. Mix,
Deputy Clerk.
First Publication, March 25,
1918.
Last Publication, April "a, 1918.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-23
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Ari-
zona.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, and the
complaint filed in said Coun-
ty Of Santa Cruz in the office
of the clerk of said Superior
Court.
Zellee N. Williams, plaintiff,
IS. James H. Williams, defend
ant.
In the name of the State of
Arizona to James HI. Williams,
defendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned
and required to appear in an ac-
ton brought against you by the
;bove named plaintiff in the, Su-
perior Court of Santa Cruz
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-23
No. 685.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

F, Johnson, plaintiff, VS.. Ev-
aristo Ramirez and Maria C..
de Ramirez, John Doe and
Richard Roe ct al, defendants.
Sheriff's Sale, Real Property.
Under and by virtue of an ex-
Iecution and order of sale issued
out Of the Superior Court Of the
County Of Santa Cruz, State OF
Arizona, in and for the County
of Santa Cruz, on the 18th day
of April, 1918, and to me as
Sheriff duly directed and deliy-
cred, on the judgment rendered
in said court, in the above en-
titled action, on the 10Th day OF
March, 1918, for the sum o.
Nine Hundred Fifty-three anl
I22-100 ($953.22) Dollars, wit
interest thereon at the rate of 7
per cent per annum from dat,
Iof Judgment until paid, togeth
with the sum Of Ninety-five ali |
32-1oO ($95.32) Dollars alto :
icy fees, and the further SIT
of Seventeen and SOLE
($17.5O) Dollars, Plaintiff
costs, etc.
have this day levied upc,
all right, title, claim and inter
est of said defendants in and 4,
the following described proper
ty, to-wit:
Lots thirteen (13) and four
teen (14) of the subdivision OF
lot six (6), in block One Hun
dred Two (102) of the Northern
Addition to the Town of No
gales, Santa Cruz County, Ari-
zona, as delineated on the Off
cial map made by Charles E.
Perkins August 20, 1907, of the
of Block One Hun
dred Two (1O2), of the North
ern Addition, as ,delineated on
the amended map made by
Charles E. Perkins May 1st,
1905, and approved and adopted
upon the same date, both of said
official maps being recorded in
the office of the Recorder of the
said Santa Cruz County.
Public notice is hereby given
that l will, at the Court House
door of the said County of s
Cruz, at the hour Of IL O'Clock
A. NJ, on Wednesday, the 9th
day of May, 1918, sell at public
to the highest and be-
bidder for cash, in lawful money
of the United States, all the
right, title, claim and interest
of the above named defendant
in, of and to the above described
property, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said
Judgment and costs of suit, and
all accruiEg costs.
RAYMOND R. EARHART,
Sheriff.
JOHN BOWMAN,
Undersheriff.
Dated April 10th, 1918.
First publication April II, 1918.
Last publication May 18, 1918.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-23
TUESDAY, APRIL %, 1918.
TRUSTWORTHY TUBAC.
Comes to the Front in Great
Shape in the Liberty Loan
Campaign.

SlSC Ill IIlO LlUGICy LOdl U1iNS,
which was attended by many
from Nogales, a dozen loaded au-
tomobiles conveying the crowd
from the Line City.
The assemblage was so large
that it was concluded there
would be insufficient room in the
church or schoolhouse, so an out
door meeting was held.
Proceedings were begun with
an invocation by Chaplain Ell
sey, who followed the prayer
with a very eloquent and patri-
otic address.
Mr.. Thos. D. Casanega presid-
ed, and the gentleman electrified
the audience with his opening
remarks. In substance Mr.. Cas-
enaga said:
81 came to the United States
to better my condition, and |
have done so. | have prospered
beyond all my dreams as boy,
when / made up my mind to
come to free America, and far
beyond what prosperity | would
have enjoyed had | remained in
my native land. When I became
an American citizen | took the
oath of allegience to the United
States, and it was an oath of al
legiance. / Imeant every word
of it and l mean it now. I alb
jured fealty to all foreign
princes and potentates, and |
have no desire to be subject of
any of them.
"All foreign born men and
women in the United States
should feel the same way. This
land has made us free, and has
given us a chance in the world
such as no other country can
give; and we should be ready al
ways to fight in its defense and
to give up every dollar toward
the same end. (Applause.)
81 know what it is to fight
for liberty. Tough 500 years
my ancesto, for it
against the Turk; g, : they
have had to fight for it gainst
the Germans and A jtrians.
Many, many times wee they
whipped and subjugatc.l, but the
spirit of resistance lever died,
and they were ready to rise in
arms against oppression at the
least opportunity.
'1We who have felt the oppres-
sion of monarchs and mon
arches understand what it
means. And if the kaiser can
win this war it will not be long
before he will have troops on
American soil trying to conquer
America and Americans. 1t is
our duty to do all we can to head
him off. Let everybody sub
scribe as much as they can to-
ward the Liberty Loan bonds. I
have taken one subscription Of
$500, and l want to be put down
for another subscription of $500
more" (Applause.)
Judge w. A. O'Connor and
Frank ]. Duffy, Esq, addressed
the assemblage in eloquent and
patriotic speeches; and Mr.. Man.
uel Escalada made a speech in
Spanish which was described by
one of those present as "a peach
of a speech"
The school children had been
trained in patriotic music, and
between the addresses they sang
with fine effect a number Of
thrilling patriotic songs.
A number of subscriptions
were made, among them Mr..
Teofilo Otero, subscribing $500.
The meeting was very sue
cessful from every point of view,
and Tubac people have reason to
be proud of the record made.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-23
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Augustlr Donnadieu, plaintiff,
VS.. Lee Reagan and Drue Rea-
gan, defendants. Real prop
erty.
Under and by virtue of an ex-
ecution and order of sale issued
out Of the Superior Court of the
County of Santa Cruz, State of
Arizona, in and for the County
of Santa Cruz, on the End day
of April, 1918, and to me as
Sheriff duly directed and deliv-
cred, on. the judgment rendered
in said court, in the above-en-
titled action, on the 28th day OF
January, 1918, for the sum OF
Two Thousand Eight Hundred
Twenty-one Dollars (S2821.00)
with Three Hundred Sixty-five
and 75-10O (s365.75), together
with the sum of Seventeen and
20-100 costs, said sum to beal
interest at the rate Of ten per
cent per annum from January
28th, 1918, until paid.
| have levied upon and will of
fer for sale at public auction the
following described property, to
wit:
All of lot No. 2 in block No
i101, of the northern addition @
the town of Nogales, Arizona
except that portion thereof in
cluded within the following
boundaries: Beginning at {;
point at the junction of Sants
Cruz Road and the tracks of tn,
Southern Pacific Railroad, and
running thence south by a line
parallel with said railroad tracks
two hundred and ninety-five
feet to a point; running thence
westerly one hundred and twen-
ty-five feet to a point; thence
northerly to a point on the
northly boundary line of lots No
2, in block 101, which said point
is one hundred twenty five feet
from the place of beginning; and
thence northeaasterly along said
northern boundary line 125 feet
to the place of beginning, to.
gether with all improvements
thereon. Excepting; also, that
other lot or parcel of land de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Being lot &c" in subdivision
of lot 2, in block 101, Town OF
Nogales, Arizona, and being
bounded as follows: Beginning
at point on the southern boun-
Diary line of Santa Cruz street
a distance of two hundred eigh-
teen and five-tenths (218.5) feet
westerly from the intersection
of said Santa Cruz street with
the western side line of the N
M. & A. R. r. right of way, and
fronting on said Santa Cruz
street a distance of forty-six and
75-100 feet (46.75); thence at
an inside angle southerly a dis
tance of seventy-five (75) feet
to a point; thence easterly dis
tance of forty-six and 75-100
(46.75) feet to a point being the
southeast corner of lot ''H," said
subdivision; thence northerly
seventy-five (75) feet to the
place of beginning, and being
lot &c" of the subdivision of lot |
2, in block 101, Town of Nogales.
Arizona.
Public notice is hereby given i
that l will, at the Court House
door of the said County of Santa
Cruz, at the hour of 2 o'clock
P. NJ, on Monday, the 29th day /
Of April, 1918, sell at public auc-
ton to the highest and best bid
ler for cash, in lawful money of
the United States, all the right,
title, claim and interest of the
above named defendant in, of |.
and to the above described prop
erty, or so much thereof as may
De necessary to satisfy said
Judgment and costs of suit, and
al accruing costs.
RAYMOND r. EARHART,
Sheriff.
By JOHN BOWMAN,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-18
THE HAPPY HUNS

Irwin $. Cobb, in the Saturday Evening
 Post.
 l reckon the German, taking his morn ing hate along with his morning chicory, Eever will understand how it is the Brit isher and the Yankee can make war and make jokes about it and be good sports men all at the same time. The German is very sentimental--I myself have heard him with tears in his voice singing his songs of the home place and the Christ mas tree and the Rhine maiden as he marched past a burning orphan asylum in Belgium but his sense of humor, if ever he really owned such thng, was long ago smothered to death by the poisoned chemical processes Of his own military machine. The man who was so bad that he was scared of himself must have been the original exemplar of the frightfulness doctrine. Anyhow he was born in Prussia-I'm sure of that much anyWay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-18
cass.azgs& &1s48as,,1lI
NAME YOUR wARsHir
,ne New York Telegram.

From ;ne New York Telegram.
 Notice proposition to name new war ships after members of Congress Good idea, but has it's limitations.
 For instance, can understand stately flagship named the Lodge or hattleships called Chamberlain, Kahn, Phelan, Harding. Hitchcock. Wadsworth CT smith.
 The gnind can even compass one of the mosquito fleet with the name Borah or Brandcgee or Shoot astern, while the beauty of J. Ham. Lewis naturally sug- gests transports.
 It is not impossible to conceive Of a monitor, squat upon the waters surface, christenel the w. E. Mason, while Kitchln would fit supply ship.
 But ,t isn't all plain sailing. There are rocks ahead.
 One of them is LaFollette. True, down at the end of the navy list is classifi- cation, 'Cnserviceable for war pur- poses This might do.
 Here is a matter. though, on which there need be no question of "private discussion ot delicate matters.' We can take the public into confidence. Let us have suggestions for names of every va riety of wsrship, from dreadnoughts to tenders and torpedoboats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-18
CONCERNING THE JAZZ
h s~ Chicago Herald.

From the~ Chicago Herald.
 The dancing masters over on the West Side are engaged in lively discussion over the jazz
 They are divided into two camps-the Jazzites and the anti-Jazzites
 Say the former: The same old fogies who once criticized the waltz who re- ferred to the polka as a dance of the sexes,' are now down on the jazz
 The antis contend that too many girls have been led astray by the influence of jazz music to permit it's retention in the ballroom.
 Young America perhaps has tendency to take it's pleasures too seriously. Ger tain reformers view everything through blue spectacles.
 It is hardly possible that the country tune of a jazz band.
 It is the couples themselves that make "a dance-not the music. Even the minuet can be performed obscenely.
 A lot depends upon the state of mind. We might be better off if we were an realize whether things were right or wrong Maybe in time we will become so ultra civilized that we won't know the difference
 Meanwhile, if our young people would get out of doors more, forget the ball. room, and go in for tennis, baseball. yachting, swimming and canoeing, there would be healthier atmosphere about our recreation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-18
Women on the Job

Never in my life have seen an issue revived with such complete success as has attended that of the w. S. s. cam paign since it has been taken up by the women of Birmingham said Ed Norman, assistant postmaster, yesterday. 1t seemed awhile as though the interest had about died out in the matter and that Alabama was going to register her first failure in war funds, but thanks to the coming of Miss Rita Jolivet and the campaign opened by the Birmingham women the same day it has been brought back again to it's first jump to popularity. Here at the postoffice we naturally mo- tce it more than anywhere else, for all of the stamps practically are handled through here. We certainly owe the women something here.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-18
THE RUSSIAN LAGOON

U. Warren Harper, in the New York Times.
 Amid his house of Chaos stripped, he
 stands,
 Writhing in agony and deadly tolls, Where from his shatterd gate and Bondage and Anarchy, twon serpents. And bind him in their sinuous coils A giant with fast failing strength Wrappd in that slow, contracting length. vainly he struggles in the tightening
 grip
 With start of horror and with frothing That tasted Freedoms cup but yester-
 day.
 One deep. exhiliarating draught, now
 wash'd away; Yet from those loathsome circles wound, One arm. high lifted still unbound. Holds in it's hane the fateful key That locks for good or i'll the whole
 worlds destiny. An, who that pleading hand shall take and Help those horrent letters break? 10 thou. America strong and greatl Crusader for the right! Canst thou not Those agonizing eyes that look to thee? Think not he writhes in torture there
 alone
 Those coils that bind his fate bind. too.
 thine ownl Awake. Arise, nor leave him to despair. Help that fast failing strength to rouse
 and tear
 And crush the awful monsters meath his E heel And grind to dust ere vet fnr'e~ late. Those tightening coils turn into stssll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-18
THE MORNING AFTER

From the New York Sun.
 There appeared recently in Broad way theatre jazz band so irregular, so fitful so violent, so shudderingly compete in matters of representing the old -overstrung. incoherent, flabby. mudde-headed days of riotous peace ana prosperity that even the most hardened one-time devotees of musical epilepsy gasped and admitted to themselves that discipline and great purpose had come to the city just in time
 If this jazz band were fairly repre- sentative Of the lands state of mind. its mood and it's nerves in pre-war days. then Hoover, Garfield and others took hold in the nick of time. For an ideal audience for such a band could only have Teen brought together from heed less mob doing "ehivaree'' in a maud lin fit on the slippery. quivering brink.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-18

It will soon be time to get out your fountain pen and check book and sub scribe till it hurts to the fourth Liberty loan.
 Prof. Taft is one of the few editorial writers in the country whose articles are deemed worthy of special headings. Lenine is reported to be planning a visit to Berlin. Maybe he has some checks he wants to get cashed.
 < < < The shortening of mems coat tails $ expected to be felt with considerable force along the battle front.
 # # # Perhaps another reason why Hun is glad to be captured is because he hates to live with his owh kind
 # # < We feared as much. Partisan news papers are bringing up Henry rord's past.
 The Austrian navy is just now feeling an acute shortage of dreadnaughts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-18
Wholesale Grocers
 Set Good Example

1ES EVERYBODY is urged not only to
 l4A buy War Savings Stamps this week, but to invest as literally as pos sible. One thousand dollars is the limit and in order for Alabama to make the showing that is expected there must be many purchases in the thousand-dollar class.
 The wholesale grocers of Birming- ham have agreed to make next Friday Ia special day for members of their association to aid in the War Saw ings drive. Each concern will set aside from it's receipts on that day one thousand dollars for Savings Stamps. The total thus raised will go far toward putting Birmingham over the top. It is reasonable to suppose that the example of the wholesale grocers will be followed by other mer- cantile bodies.
 The War Savings campaign is now in full swing throughout the state. Enthusiastic reports come from all the rural districts. The people are as genuinely aroused as they were at the close of the third Liberty Loan canvass and that means that every man, woman and child will do his or her utmost to swell the volume of sales. If the slogan, Buy all you can," takes the hold it should, Ala bama will easily have leading place in the present nation wide drive that culminates on the 18th of June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-18
LUKE M,LUkE SAYS

A woman is too much of diplomat to say that baby is homely So she smiles and says that the baby resembles it's father.
 Many a girl would never have married what she did if her mother and father hadn't kept on knocking him.
 A hustler doesn't worry about the fact that he hasn't any family tree. He goes right ahead and branches out for him self.
 One thing married woman can't un- derstand is why her husband never closes dresser drawer after he opens il.
 Why IS is that when man gets ola and retiras from business and has notr- ing to do he can't possibly sleep later than , o'clock in the morning?
 A man who holds his cigar in the md dle of his mouth instead of in the cor ner of his mouth has no business smok- ing. He looks as if he hadn't been proo erly weaned.
 Somehow or other a corn-fed girl gives you the impression that she will never die of great sorrow as long as the ham and cabbage hold out
 You can convince jury that black is white But don't try to convince your wife that you haven't been somewhere you had no business being if you are out after midnight.
 Somewhere in this happy land there may be man who couldn't tell you, what the administration should do right now. But VIC have never met him.
 woman never knows how much she loves her husband until she discovers that he is beginning to love some other woman.
 Twenty years of married life have con- vinced Us that you can win an argument from your wife as often as she wants you to.
 the hek we are gonna get the paint when we feel like paintingthe town red a few years from TOW.
 Any corn-fed girl can tell you that in her case beauty is more than skin deep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-18
Head of Tuskegee Urges
 Negroes to Work Six Days

7 AMAJ. R. R. MOTION, president of SVO Tuskegee institute, has issued call to southern negroes that should not fall on deaf ears. He urges them to work six days week, giving to the government the full measure of their man power and productivity and periodically helping to prosecute the war to a victorious end.
 As Major Moton points, out it has been customary in the south for farm labor to do little or no work on Sat urday. Usage has made it holiday To certain extent this also holds true in industrial districts, where Saturday ss "short" day. If you work all day every Saturday during the season you can double your yield of corn and cot ton," says Major Moton Throughout the southland Saturday is breeding day for crime. Police court records will show this to be true. One hundred and thirty-seven thousand of our sons and brothers are already in arms fighting for our country-what will you do to help your country, and our sons and brothers on the battlefeilds ?"
 These stirring words are addressed to part of our population which has shown itself eager to aid in any patri- otic movement, once it has been aroused to the gravity of the situation facing America. The negroes of the Birmingham district have shown them selves markedly patriotic in subscrib- ing to the Red Cross, in buying Lib erty Bonds and War Stamps and in volunteering for military service. There is more apathy, due largely to ignorance, among the rural population than among town negroes. If the Sat urday holiday is abolished for the duration of the war, if not permanent ly, negro farmers will be more pros porous and more contented, and better morally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-18
Help Lick the Kaiser

T have not yet gotten accustomed to living in Huntsville" said Earl Black welder the son of Dr. w. M. Blackwell der, who for years was pastor of the West End Baptist church, but who was called to serve the First church at Hunts vile. T am just passing through on my way to the wheat fields of Oklahoma to help harvest the golden grain. I will not only get good wages, but will have the satisfaction of knowing that I am working to help Uncle Sam lick the Kaiser. I have been putting in my va- cations for the past few summers at Pelham Heights I will miss the social features, but am sure I am going to have rich experience out in the great southwest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-18
AMERICAN HOSPITAL TRAINS

From Stars and Stripes.
 1lF the author of that lingering-almos
 malingering- melody. q Don't Want = 10 Get We'll" should happen to be a passenger on one of the new hospital trains now in use by the United States army, the chances are that he would be inspired to write. at least an additional stanza.
 Picture your favorite train back home There's that extra fare train plying be- tween San Francisco and Portland, Ore. i. there's the Twentieth Century; there are the lovely choo- -choos that take you from Los Angeles to Chicago, or if you prefer. from Chicago to Los Angeles and the rivals that go from St Paul to Chicago and vice versa-are fine trains. But none of them is more comfortable than our new hospital trains; and none of them is so utterly clean and sanitary.
 The trains-there are about dozen of them already in use, and it is expected that the number will be doubled before long-were built for us in England. Each train costs about $30O,0oo. Sixteen cars make up train. Nine of them are regu- lar sleepers, with 36 berths each.
 In the daytime, for patients able to sit up, the lower berths can be trans formed into settees. There are contri- vances for tobacco, receptacles for cloth ing and toilet articles, lavatories. water containers-ev everything you can think of and a lot of other things that. unless you see them, you wouldn't believe they'd have on train
 There is, for example car split up into compartments for the segregation ana treatment of infectious cases. There 's a pharmacy car, with everything the big gest pharmacy in your home town has.