davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-10
Judgment for Defendants.

Yesterday Judge McAllister
of Graham county, from the Su-
perior bench of Santa Cruz,
where he tried the case, render
ed judgment for the defendant
in the case of Thos. Parish VS..
Dora M. Beebe and George Bee
be. In another case Parish had
obtained judgment against Mr..
Georeg Beebe, and in this suit he
sought to establish that certain
mining stocks held by Mrs. Bee
be were really the property of
Mr.. Beebe, in order that he
might satisfy thereon the judg-
ment in the other case. The de-
cision of yesterday denied the
contention of Mr.. Parish. The
case will be appealed. J. E. Nor
rison of Phoenix was attorney
for Mr.. Parish, and the Beebes
were represented by Judge F. M
Doan of Douglas and John B.
Wright ESQ.,, of Tucson.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-10
Methodist Church.

There will be services both
morning and evening at our
church today. At the morning
service, beginning promptly at
1O:45 the sermon subject will be
"a Great Race" and for the eve
ming service "Some Good News .
The Bible school meets at 9 :45
a. m. land the Epworth League
at GAS o. m. You are cordially
invited to worship with us al
any or all of these services.
w. FRAZIER SMITH,
Pastor.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-10
ITALIAN QUARTER LENDS COLOR TO
MARSH PICTURE.
New York's Little Italy" Furnishes
Hundreds Of Extra PeopIe for THE
Cinderella Man.

The fact that so many of the
early scenes of "The Cinderella
Man," the third Goldwyn star
ring vehicle of Mae Marsh,
which is to be seen at the No
gales Theatre today, are sup
posed to take place in Italy,
caused the employment at the
Goldwyn studio of more than
400 Italians.
They were used chiefly in a
carnival scene in which Mae
Marsh, in character as Marjorie
Gamer, a young heiress, becomes
engaged to wed a young fortune
hunter. Many of these players
were just unframed extras, but a
number of them were skilled ac-
robats, jugglers. and operators of
marionettes, for a fiesta in Italy
is certainly an elaborate affair.
These carnival scenes are
shown just in flashes, or very
brief glimpses, but they include
a quantity of detail that is re-
markable. There is a tight rope
walker carrying a pole at each
end of which is a whirling pin
wheel; there are a number of
boys catching candy which is
thrown them from a balcony
there is an episode showing a
"blind" beggar asking for money
and then seeing a small boy put
his foot over the coin tossed to
him; a homely woman being car
ried by in state on the shoulders
of four servitors, having a sheet
dropped over her from a win
dow; a firecracker attached to
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-10
At the Baptist Church.
The Bible School at 9:45, &

The Bible School at 9:45, a
real Bible study hour.
The mems Bible class taught
by the Rev. J. H. Benson, and
the separate primary depart
ment, with their childhood songs
are special attractions on each
Lords Day.
The morning sermon subject
will be "Paul's Winning Zeal"
The evening subject will be
"Walt Mason's Creed-A Square
Deal"
The B. Y. P. U. at z p. m. will
be led by Mr.. Ernest Moore.
These are "perilous times" in
which we live, mot by might nor
by power, but by My Spirit,
saith the Lord" shall we be vic
torious.
"Seek the Lord while He may
be found; call upon Him while
He is near"
w. J. GORDON, Pastor.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-10
Trinity Congregational Church.
Sunday School, 10 o'clock.
Morning worship, II o'clock.

Sunday School, 10 o'clock.
Morning worship, IL o'clock.
Evening service, 7:30 o'clock.
Midweek service (Wednes-
day., 7:30 o'clock.
DR.. j. K. Brown of San Fran
cisco will speak both morning
and evening. Those who have
heard Doctor Browne relate his
missionary experiences viii want
to hear him again. He is one of
the worlds foremost foreign
missionaries and brings a mes
sage full of interest concerning
the Far East. Asia Minor has
been his field of activity for
over forty years. Too much can
not be said for the noble work
he and his workers have done
for the Armenians.
In the afternoon at $3.50 he
will speak to the women con-
cerning the conditions of the
women in the Turkish empire.
He will also tell of the wonder
full work done by the Christian
women on the mission fields to-
ward the relief of the sufferings
of others, especially for the or
phans. All of the women of No
gales are urged to attend.
There will be special music at
all the services and the public is
most cordially invited.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-10
ORDER FOR SALE OF HIGH
w A Y IMPROVEMENT
BONDS OF SANTA CRUZ
COUNTY.

1T is so ORDERED that said
bonds be advertised for sale un-
til Saturday, March 10th, inclu-
i've, in "The Oasis" the official
paper of Santa Cruz county; The
Daily Bond Buyer, a paper OF
,neral circulation published in
The city of New York. And the
Clerk of the Board is hereby
directed to prepare a notice of
advertisement calling for bids
for the purchase of said bonds
until Saturday, March 10th, in
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-10

Ithe tail of a 5masker dressed as
a devil who is flirting with all
the girls, and who is further pun
iished by being tossed in a blan-
,ket; a pretty incidenE of helping
| a girl to ascend to her balcony by
attaching toy balloons to her
arms, and many other interest
/ ing things.
The body Of the crowd was
constituted by extras who were
engaged by the casting director
in the Italian quarter of New
York City. When they learned
that they were to take part in a
carnival scene supposed to occur
in their native land, they enter
ed into their work with the
greatest possible enthusiasm.
Many of them resurrected native
Icostumes from their trunks and
aided Director George Loan
Tucker much by providing
touches of color that, while they
did not directly reproduce on the
screen, were translated into val
liable orthochromatic values on
the film.
In ma' ing the setting used in
the carnival scene heavy de-
!mands were made on the re-
sources of the technical depart
ment headed by Hugo Ballin.
The work involved much pictur-
esque detail of decoration that
would photograph well as back
grounds for the various incl
dents indicated in the contin-
uity.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-10

elusive, said bids to be deposit
ed with the Clerk of the Board
of Supervisors mot later than
2 o'clock P. M, Monday, March
18th, 1918. Said notice to be
published once a week for four
successive weeks, first publica-
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-10

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that sealed bids will be received
at the office of the Board of Su-
eprvisors of Santa Cruz County,
in the Town of Nogales, State Of
until 2 o'clock P. M,
Monday, March 18th, 1918 for
the purchase of one hundred and
seventy-five (175) forty-year
Improvement Bonds,
with accrued interest to date of
delivery, of the denomination Of
One Thousand ($1,00O.00) Dol
lars each, dated January 26th,
1918, payable in gold coin of the
United States of America, of the
present standard weight and
fineness, at the office of the
County Treasurer of said Santa
Cruz County, Nogales, Arizona,
and bearing interest payable
semi-annually, at the rate of
five Is per cent? per centum per
annum.
Said bonds being payable
forty, years after their date of
issuance with the privilege re-
served to Santa Cruz County Of
redeeming all or any portion of
said bonds at any time after
twenty years from their date of
issuance.
Said bonds to be delivered to
the purchaser thereof in the
Town of Nogales, State of Ari-
zona, at the office Of the Clerk
of the Board of Supervisors of
said Santa Cruz County, when
the purchase price thereof shall
have been paid over to the
County Treasurer.
A certified check for five per
cent of the amount bid, and a
copy of this advertisement must
accompany each bid.
The Board of Supervisors re-
serves the right to reject any
and all bids. Said bids will be
opened and considered by said
Board at it's office in the Court
House of said Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, Nogales, Arizona, on Mon
day, March 18th, 1918, at 2
o'clock P. NJ.
All bids must be sealed ano
addressed to Laura Parsons.
Clerk of the Board of Super
visors, Nogales,> Arizona, and
marked Proposal for Purchase
of Santa Cruz County Highway
Improvement Bonds"
BY order of the Board of Su-
pervisors of Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, February 18th, 1918.
LAURA PARSONS,
C1o,.1/
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-10

If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-10
wv Dmondn he Sudden Gentleman s Nosaes heare, s' n

tion being on the 10Th of Febru-
airy, and the last one on the 10th
day Of March, 1918.
By order of the Board of Su-
pervisors, this 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1913.
NOTICE
For Sale of Highway Improve
ment Bonds for Santa Cruz
County, Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-13
DREDCE CALEX|C0
ALMOST READY

The newest and largest dredgel
owned by the Imperial Irrigation dis
trict will be named the Calexico.
4 This was decided at the last meet
ing of the board of directors, and this
big and modern piece Of equipment is
expected to do a great work in keep
ing the silt out cf the water system
Of the Valley, says the CaleXico Chron-
icle.
The Calexico is nearing completion
and in a few days will be put in the
water, while all the equipment for it
lis already on the ground and merely
waiting to be installed. 1t is one of
the last words in dredgers and is ex-
pected to do the work of several
smaller ones. "a, s,a.w
That the name is an honor of the
border city may not be understood
by people outside the Valley, but it
is just as important to the Imperial
Valley as the big steamship is to the
commerce Of some big city, for wa
ter is the paramount interest in this
county, and the Calexico is expected
to contribute powerfully to the keep
ing up of the supply in the season of
water shortage.
Plans are being made by President
Hevener of the Chamber of Commerce
for the christening of the dredger at
the proper time and, from present
indications, he may work out plan
in connection with the Red Cross
drive which will be an event in it.
self and which may further the in
terests of the latter organization
This will be taken up at meeting
of the Chamber of Commerce, prob
ably this afternoon.
In making the announcement of
the naming of the dredger, President
Edmunds of the First National Bank,
one of the directors of the Imperial
Irrigation District, was highly graft
fled in having the honor bestowed on
Calexico and said the new dredger
was an exceptionally good one and
that they expected the best results
from it. He also spoke of the prompt
and businesslike manner in which the
work of building it had progressed.
Arrangements were also made with
the Tacoma Dredge Company, build
ers of the Calexico, to rehabilitate
the Omega which, it will be recalled,
was burned some time ago, and also
to repair the Ell Centre and make
some adjustments
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-13
(By Associated Press)

London, March 16 by mail THE
keeping of canine pets by society
women may be regarded, for the du-
ration Of the war, at least, as a pa
triotic duty instead of as a vasteful
and demoralizing luxury; but only if
the dog be of the long-haired species.
1t has been demonstrated that an ex-
high class wool can be
spun from the combings of all breeds
of long haired dogs. Samples from
elbows, Pekingese, poodles, Bergers
d'Alsace and sheep dogs have been
submitted to wool experts, who are
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-13
emphatic in their commendatior.

in their commendatior.
To popularize the discovery and
turn it to good account the British
Dogs Wool Association has been
formed, with the Countess of Gosford
as president and Lady Algernon Cor
don Lennox as chairman. The dogs
wool, so far as the Association can
control it, will be turned over to the
British Red Cross Society.
Meanwhile short-haired dogs are
discredited and in peril of destruc-
tion unless it can be proven that they,
too, may be utilized to help win the
war, otherwise than as camflouaged
sausage meat.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-13
Prediod Of Growth of Sweet Sorghum

III uIOWtn oWCCt
Number of days growth)
Kearney
Davis. Park
Early Amber ..... 124 124
Red Amber .......... 139 131
Honey ............... 153 1873
Orange .......... 100 i49
Sumac ........... 1S0X 155
Attention is called to the fact that
in nearly all cases the period of
growth was shorter at Kearney Park
Than at Davis. This difference is due
primarily to a difference in the aver
age daily temperature during the
growing season. At Davis the nights
are rather cool, resulting in some
whar lower average temperature than
that of Kearney Park. 1t should also
be noted that the differences for the
late maturing varieties are much
greater than those for the early-ma-
turing varieties.
These date are especially signifi-
cant in choosing variety to grow as
a second crop. In the valley it IS
usually safe to assume that growth
will continue until about the 1st to
the 10th of November. With the crop
planted by the 18th to the 10th OF
June, it can readily be seen that in
the northern section with its rela
lively cooler nights, only the earlier
maturing varieties could be used,
while in the farmer section the Hon
ey, and in some cases the Orange
variety, could be relied upon to reach
maturity with a fair degree of GER
tainty.
The data also show that only in
the most favorable sections can the
te-maturing varieties, such as Su-
mac and Goose-neck, be relied upon
to reach maturity, even where plant
ed at the earliest possible date.
Culture.
The cultural treatment necessary
for the successful production of the
sweet sorghums is essentially the
same as those for the production of
the grain sorghums and sudan grass.
Where they are to be grown as a
dry farm crop, special emphasis must
be placed on the storage and conser
walton of moisture, the preparation of
the seed bed, and the care of the
crop during the growing season. This
is especially important, since the
crop is grown during the dry sea-
son of the year, and, though it is
quite tolerant Of drouth, the results
obtained will usually be in proportion
to the supply of moisture and the con-
dition of the soil.
PREPARATION of the Seed Bed-For
the best results the land should be
plowed rather deeply in the fall or
early winter before the heavy rains
begin, and allowed to remain rough
until spring. In this conditions the
soil will absorb large proportion of
the rainfall and will also be material
W benefited by the weathering action.
AS soon as most of the rains are
over, the surface of the soil should be
worked down to a good mulch with a
disc and harrow and maintained in
that condition until planting time.
When spring plowing is necessary it
should be somewhat more shallow
than fall plowing, otherwise too much
work will be required to prepare the
land properly. 1t is, in fact, nearly
always more difficult to prepare a
good seedbed on spring than on fall
plowed land. Where sorghum is to
be grown as second crop, follow
ing grain or grain hay, the usual
procedure is to irrigate the land, plow
rather shallow, and then work down
Immediately to seed bed condition.
The seed bed should be smooth and
even, with a mulch of two to three
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-13

shoulud be rather deep in order to
form good deep mulch and force
deep roofing. Later cultivation, how
ever, should be more shallow.
Where sorghums are grown in close
drills for hay or for pasture, no cul-
tivation is possible other than the in
itial narrowing while the plants are
small.
Irrigation-While the sorghums are
-eminently dry land crops, the ap-
plication of water, whenever possible,
will in nearly all cases be amply JUS
titled by the increased yields. The
use of the sorghums as a second crop
following grain or grain hay, will
be possible only under irrigation. In
such cases the land must be irrigated
before planting in order to insure
sufficient moisture to germinate the
seed.
The time of irrigation and the
number Of irrigations will depend
wholly upon local conditions. The best
time to irrigate the growing crop is
when the plants start to head. From
this time on the plants are making
their most rapid growth and hence
are dawing heavily upon the moisture
supply. When the land has been well
watered before planting, the crop can
usually be matured without further
irrigation. In many instances, how
ever, one additional irrigation may
prove beneficial. Late irrigation par
ticularly should be avoided, as it stim-
ultes the growth of suckers, causing
the product to mature unevenly.
There is also a tendency to increase
lodging and to stimulate second
growth prematurely if water is ap-
piled too late.
Sorghums may be irrigated either
through burrows or by flooding.
Where the condition of the field will
permit, the latter method is to be
preferred, because of the smaller
amount of labor involved.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21
COMMITTEE TODAY
 SELECTS JUDGES
WILL MEET THIS AFTERNOON AT l COURT HOUSE TO ARRANGE
 FOR THE ELECTION.
Question of Having Two Voting Places in Large Precincts and of ln- structing Judges, Also Win Be Taken Up at Meeting

The Garland county Democratic central committee will meet this af- tenoon at the court house at 2 D. m. tor the purpose of selecting the judges and clerks for the coming cleo ton and also for arranging other de tail in connection with the holding of that election
 one Of the important subjects that may come up is that of having more than one voting booth in some of the large precincts It has been urged by some of the committee that divi- sion of the voting districts would not have to be made, but that on the con trary the committee could designate, as in the sixth ward. that the voters cai vote at Precinct A or Precinct B of that ward, and tha tthis would help facilitate the voting. The new law provides that the judges and clerks shall canvas the returns without stopping and that would be a rouenI task if the voting was large and the precincts not divided.
 1t has been also suggested by some of the members of the committee that instructions be given the judges not to require poll tax receipt exhibit of any of those whose names are within the regular voting. book. There had been a voting book issued this year, as before and published It contains the names of all the men authorized to vote, and only the names of women who have qualified recently and areI entitled to vote are omitted 1t was thefeiore, urged by some that to go by the present poll book as far as that extends, would facilitate mat ters at the polls, and that it wouli be absurd to require a poll tax off those whose names appeared in the book
 There are other details to be taken ID, for instance. the drawing of the order in which the names appear on the ballots This will be done by the candidates themselves
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

Wrist Race-Two year old maiden fillies; four and one-half furlongs- Lucy Pearl, 112; Japa, 1I2; Tamppist. lI2; Brimful, l12; I Win. 112; Lady Manager, 112: lrenhei, 112: War Music, ll2; Lithesal. 112: Batter Cake. ll2.
 second Race-Claiming. four year olds and up, six furlongs-Has:y Cora lO2; Golden Mist, 104; Charles Camel, lo6; Leicester. 102; Busy Joe, lO9; Meelicka, 109; Lackrose. III: Lfberator, III; Tilletson, III; Pomp. ll2; Sir Edgar, IA; Tom Anderson, IA. Also eligible: Uncle Hart, 1O6 Alex Getz 1l6; Billie B., Ill; Beni- cap. III; Out, 104; Tse Lsi. IA
 Third Race-Claiming two year olds; five furlongs Silent Bid. 1O4: John Churchill, 105; Linden. 1Os Buncrana, l09 Vivir, no.
 Fourth Race-Three year olds and up; five and one-half furlongs-lBrig O War 95; Enos, 104; King Belle. l05; Counter Blast, 1O7; Korbey, 1O7, Tacola, l10 Blackie Daw, no
 Fifth Race-Handicap, three year olds and up; one mile and seventy yards-J. J. Murdock, 1O6: Buford. lO7; Green Jones, 1lO Hollister, 119; King Gorin, 122.
 Sixth Race-Three year oids; mile and a sixteenth-Kate Adams, 97: Barbara Shilling. 97; Audrey K, 80; Sasea Nanny, 102; Lucky Day, 1O2; Chick Barkley, 1C2; Jean K. 102; Fritz Ernst, 104; Waldmaster, 104; kling, lO7; Parrish, 1O7; Elizabeth H., 102.
 Seventh Race--Claiming four year olds and up; one mile and six teenth-Cora Lane, l01 Black Broom l03; Mountain Rose End, 103; Peru gino 103; Parr. l03; Sandstone 2nd, TOT; Will Do, 10S; Duke of Shelby, l0S; Safety First, 10S; Dancer, no; Yodeles, Ill; Old Ben, 112 Also eligible Little Bigger, 10S. John ". Klein, lOS; Bean Spiller, 103; Ex- porter. l02; Nashville, lO7; Husky Lad. 10S
 Weather cloudy; track fast
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21

IA; Marmite, l11; virago, III: Elfn Queen, Ill; Comfort, III: Sunduria. III; zuleika, III; Poverina, III. Florence L., Ill; Left Fielder. 1l4: Marchesa End, III
 Second Race-Three year olds and up, claiming; five and a half furlongs Tolerance, 97; Junebug, 8S; Pres ton Lynn, l11; Fort Bliss, 9S: Coun- sel l09; Manganese, 1l6: Killarney 93 Poor Joe, 98; Burlingame. 1O4: Casaba, l04; Dr. Campbell. nj; Adele, 100. Our Nephew. 1O2; Ideal. 9S; St Sebastian. 9S: Whippoorwin, 9S.
 Third Race-Three yeor old condi- tion. mile and seventy yards-Rio. ll0; Snap Dragon 2nd, 116; Elman- dorf III; Gibby. III: Johren. 1l1: Elfin Hart lO6; Courteous. Ill: Jus qu Au Bout, Ill: Logical, l06.
 Fourth Race-Three year olds Stuyvesant handicap. $500 purse Jack Harte. Jr l29; Empress, 97. Caddie. l02; Snap Dragon 2nd. lO2 Matinee Idol, 1lo; Magnetic 1O2 Panaman, 106; Flags, ll;3 Nepherhan l12; Enfilade, III: Sun Briar. 130. Chic fLally, 1o2; Cum Sah, l07. Paddy, III; Motor Cop, 11s.
 Fifth Race-Four year olds and up. claiming; mile and a sixteenth Jessie C.. 93; Greetings, 95: Starter. 104, Dervish, 112, Dan, 1O9: Judge Winafield, l15; Pierre A Ecu, 1O9; Darkey 103; Bill Simmon, l03. Scorpi, 9S; Sky Pilot, 1O4. Prim Harry, 103; Say 1O2; Waterproof, 105; Julia L., 102.
 sixth Race-Two year old condi- tions: five furlongs-Ioyal Peter, III Star Hampton, III; Sunduria, 10S; iBelario. H1: Auctioneer. Ill; Wise Joan. 10S; Ute. Ill; Sweep Meat, III: Blair Gowrie, 115.
 Weather clear; track fast
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21
R. H. E
Score by innings.
BOWLING NOTES.

The Maurice bowlers got back at the Enterprise, formerly the Home Boys, defeating them by 165 pins, on McRoberts alleys Gibbs rolled high score, 215; Sanford high average, 192. They bowl again tomorrow night.
 D. H. Brazil of Montgomry, Ala. challenged any man in Hot Springs 10 bowl ten games, total pins to decide who was best, Hot Springs or Mont- gomery Vim. Lowe accepted the challenge and they bowled Thursday night, when Lowe won with total of 1,764 against Brazil's 1,704. Loves high game 222 Brazirs high 2l1.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21

FOR RENT - Elegantly furnished rooms, Old Woodblne. rear of post oITlce. Phone l231 3-1-t f.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21

PASTURE-Brunada, Japan clover and rye pasture, with running wa,er. W. B. Calhoun, Laurence, Ark Phone
 s526t5. 5-21-lS
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21
GOT FORTY LA8ORERS. Agent of the War Department Here to Secure Men for Govern
 mcnt Work

ment of the United states government is here engaging sturdy American la borers for the new powder plant which is to De built in Tennessee, and where there will be work for thousands of men at good wages. The men, however. must be able to con vince the government of their good faith and their patriotism, for none else will be employed in any capicity about the plant MT. Pace secured about forty men already and would like to have about 300 others from this vicinity. Several thousand are to be employed and the work is last ing
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21

Score by innings:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21
r . a Ie Southern Bowling Alleys

Owing to the condition of my health which compels me to leave for the west at once I offer for sale my place of business. 225 Valley street, con sisting of bowling alleys, billiard table cigar and soft drink stand This is q ~and opportunity for anyone de -rine 10 get into a nice, clean busi- ness for little money Don't bother unless you mean business. Apply to
 ROBT. R. M'ROBBRTs,
 225 Valley Street. FOR SALE-Young white rabbits, l09 Plateau 5-19-3t FOR SAI4E-Or will exchange for and, a splendid, modern apartment house, 19 rooms; elegantly furnished. Phone 1216 or 2300 5-15-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21

St Louis . 002 100 001-f l2 l Washington ... 900 900 200-2 l
 Shocker and Nunamaker; Harper, Craft and Ainsmith.