davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-26
NARROW DRESS TO DOMINATE
Advance Note From Paris Is That
There Will Be Enough Variation
to Afford Choice for All Types.

Word comes from the French car.
ital that while the narrow dress styles
will dominate the spring season, there
will be enough variation to afford
choice for all types Of women. For
one thing, the inclination will be to
keep the sides straight and to mass the
fullnesS-if such it can be called
down the front and the back.
To be sure the Vatican ideas in
variably suggest Marie Antoinette mod
els, with which they are idanti-
fed. Always the period" dress at
tracts the designer, because it usually
has some romantic or historical sig
nificanee which helps to feed the i'm
agination and to make the replica
more beautiful even in it's application
to the modern woman.
An instance of this kind is found
in model which has a skirt made Of
cream-colored lace fiounces. There Is
q sort of tunic arrangement looped UP
at the sides which serve to impart an
old-time effect.
With this skirt is shown a fitted
basque of two-tone blue grosgrain
taffetas. The material is extended be-
low the waistline for about four inches
and is slightly rippled. The tiny waist
coat effect of the lace is decorated with
miniature bows of blue velvet ribbon,
and this ornamentation appears like
wise on the elbow sleeves. The neck
is square-cut in accordance with the
modes of the time of Marie Antoin-
cite.
To be perfectly consistent, dress
of this type must be accompanied by
a hat of the same period. Such hat
is made of lace on wire frame which
has the Enthusiastically up-turned
brim at the back and which is trimmed
with tiny wreaths of pink flowers and
green foliage.
Long streamers of very narrow black
velvet ribbon fall down the back, or
may be carried forward over one shoul.
der to add to the plquant en-
semble. A dress and hat made on these
lines are susceptible of development
In other materials besides lace and
silk, although one finds their best me-
dium in fabrics that duplicate those
used in the original garments.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-26

vertabe cork tree has been found growing Ga county
Right handy to the booze repositories at Lordsburg
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-26

From the Douglas and Bisbee
newspapers it is gathered that
Mr.. E. A. Tovrea, the govern
'ment meat contractor who has
markets and storage in Bisbee
Douglas and Nogales, has gone
to Florida to inspect some pas
ture land offered for sale, with 2
view to it's purchase. Mr.. Tow
rea is accompanied by Deputy
Sheriff J. J. Newell of Naco.
The offices of the Nogales
National Bank are in course Of
remodelling and renewal
through installation of a new and
elegant set of fixtures and fur
niture, which will be completed
within a day or two. When all
is completed and in regular order
the Nogales National will be one
of the most elegantly housed
banking institutions along the
international line.
Sunday there arrived from
Kansas City Messrs. George N.
johnson and David Upham, who
were met here by Mr.. w. P. Nc
Comas, the well known Sonora
mining operator; and later in
the day the three departed by
automobile for Boludo, out in the
Altar district of Sonora, where
they 60 to make examination Of
gold producing properties in
which they are interested.
At the meeting of the Loyal
Order of Moose yesterday even
ing several neophytes were ac-
|cepted and shot through the air !;
among others Mr.. Frank A.
Krupp being decorated with a
pair of horns. Mr.. Charles V.
Fowler was elected chief goat
keeper, with Mr.. Krupp as his
assistant. Krupp's goat, which
has been roaming lat large, will
be gathered and herded with the
others. The lodge will meet
again in two weeks from last
night.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-26
Tucks Are Inverted.

The separate skirt heretofore has
been considered among the utility gar
ments, but frail specimen of utility
has appeared in this field in a tucked
sheer silk crepe model, says the Dry
Goods Economist. 1t is made in flesh,
white and other popular crepe shades.
One model in beige inverts the idea of
tucking that is generally used by hav-
Ing deep hemstitched tuck at the top
with the succeeding six or seven tucks
becoming narrower toward the hem till
the bottom tucks measure barely a
quarter of an inch in width. Four
clusters of tucks are effectively en-
ployed on another skirt in gray crepe
de chine, which is full gathered and
has sash girdle.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-26
Y. M. C. A. PROGRAM.
Tuesday Evening, at 7 80 p. M
Captain Mangah, Regimental
Athletic Director Pre-.
siding.

This evening (Tuesday, Feo-
ruary 26, 1879 there will be
presented at the Y. M. c. A.
building, on North Grand Ave
nue., near the camp of the 35th
Infantry, a very interesting pro-
gram, and one of the most in
teresting numbers will be the
presentation to Company E, OF
the regiment named, of the
handsome baseball trophy, wor
in the recent tournament, Colo.
mel Frier making the presenta-
tion speech.
Following is the program.
Band Concert, Z to 1880.
2-Songs from the Screen.
3-Piane solo, Prof. H. S
Rowron.
Vocal solo, Miss Viviar
Faust.
| 5-Address, physical Fit.
ness" Chaplain Eusey.
6-Reading, Mrs. ]. A. Camp
bell.
Address. Liberty Bonds
Their Value Now and After the
War to Each Soldier" Capt. AL
Iison Ware, Commanding.
8-Piano duet. Miss MacPher-
son and Helen Karns.
9-Music. the 35th Infantry
Four, Ballantyne, DAVIS, Bitus
and Tugadhaft.
1O-Address. Captain Mangan
Commander First Battalion.
.11-Vocal solo, Miss Eileen
Maloney.
10 Address and Presentation
Iof the trophy, thus declaring
Company E baseball champions
for 1917, Col. J. H. Frier.
13-Response, Capt. A. S
Houchin, commanding E Com
pany.
14-Regimental Yell, led by
Chaplain Eusey.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-26
RIPPLING RHYMES.
(By Walt Mason)
The Dragging War.

The dags on and Peaces dawn has shown no sign OF
breaking; worlds the nations MOURN and count
less hearts are aching Death his swath futile wrath
and quits still the of blood drunk
Huns still flash their swords and sabers 1t rests with us to END
the the appointed to fur the flags and queer
the bags of Beezebubs boys will until the
map with Teuton spotted they will show the kraut
fed foe lust should be swaed And old lads must
raise the scads help them the tuse boys must fight
for honor bright sayahoms must hustle We should be
quick proud stick by regulation that is decreed IN
time of need to battling nation By stunning meat we
help Prussian they inform let us shake the
tootsome steak pound of mush will By saving coal
we'll jar soul of every Hun and vanda we neec heat let
warm our feet before aow candle he who sings while
things the butcher royal who makes roar al
any chore douby and loyal Some growl and gnt al
every stunt every duty they would not sweat
nair you bet to whip the foeman Teuty.
Copyright 1913 by George Matthew Adams.)
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-26

The cadaverous hustler for the Herald would be big left
handed advertisement for though
had never partaken of a square meal in his life.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-26
5000 Q o Q Q @
Local and Personal

9 Q . 00e o . o . 9 . Q Q Q Q o
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-26

The made by Frank Heney yesterday the packing
house investigation is sckenng 1t does that the trail
the serpent is all that "fbig touches
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-26

Restaurants at Nogales, Arizona will compare favorably
with eating places Phoenix Tucson Bsbe Globe Douglas
elsewhere in the state The Oasis this advsedy
He has tried all of them
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-26

First slam at three reputable merchants who would not fall
its scheme to be used alleged patriotic advertisement
and slam at Nogaes restaurants whi refuse employ its
columns That is what plain people would call blackmail
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-26

The need forammona and its munitions is said to hav
caused the tocontenrate restriction of its
making artificial ce So July and August the public
find itself practicing "iceess days."
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-26
t.inoerie.

In the way Of "undies," there is a
novelty brassiere on the bandeau Or
der. 1t is made entirely Of real filet
lace, with fitted diaphram band and
10 lining Of f1esh-colored net.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-26
BY FAITH.

All sorts of rors are aoat with regard intentions
of Carranza toward foreigners in Mexico and
particularly toward Americans Yet is very apparent that
with that republic and others seeking
investments take with great allowance the magn and dis
turbng that whispered at turn By going into
old enterprises and start ones they
show their faith in the good intentions of the Mexican govern
men expressed the administration at Washington by Am
Bona Take and the columns OF copy OF
any of the border newspapers will found articles
and items mentioning Americans going into Mexico from the
localities where published For weeks past issue
of The Oasis has had such articles and tems this morning
presented than four of theone of the party
going to Heroo another going out into the Altar district
third San Juan California and the fourth to another
point the Gulf of California And all of those parties
business with certainty that their present visits in Mexico
will large investments of American capital with nstu
ton of important enterprises.
American interests adjusting themselves rapidly to the
changed Mexico and they ready go the
great lengths for fostering the welfare of the country shown
half a chance. They work by faith.
The need forammonia and it's munitions said to have
caused the toconenrae restriction of its in
making artificial ce So next July and August the public
find itself practicing "iceless days."
-O-
First slam at three reputable merchants who would
its scheme to be used in alleged patriotic advertisement
and slam Nogales restaurants wh refuse employ its
columns That is what plain people would call blacal
Restaurants at Nogaes Arizona, will compare avoraby
with eating places Phoenix Tucson Bsbee Globe Douglas
elsewhere in the state The Oasis writes this advsedy
He has tried all of them.
The made by Frank Heney yesterday packing
house investigation sckenng 1t does that the trail
the serpent is that "bg business" touches
The cadaverous hustler for the Herald would be big left
handed advertisement for restaurant He looks though
had partaken of square meal in his life.
verabe cork has been found growing Ga
Right handy to the booze repositories at Lordsburg
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-26


Mr.. Charles N. Cox of Magda-
lena, New Mexico, is at the Mon
tezuma.
Mr.. &C. Peterson of Ell Paso
was an arrival at Nogales Sun
day.
Mr.. Michael Behan formerly
foreman in "The Oasis" Office
who has been for a couple of
years timekeeper in county road
camps, is a visitor at Nogales.
Yesterday Mr.. John Allen,
who. has a fine farm down the
Santa Cruz below Tubac,, was a
visitor at Nogales.
Mr.. Isidor Hagenour, manager
for the big house of May Bros.
at Hermosillo, is in Nogales, re-
turning home from Los Angeles.
Mr.. F. L. Bosch, agent at No
Mr.. ]. Enciso Ulloa, well
known attorney practicing in the
courts of Mexico and residing at
Hermosillo, was at Nogales yes
terday.
gales for the Standard Oil Com
pany, is at Phoenix. The gentle
man is expected to return home
tomorrow.
Mr.. Thos. McFeaters, from Ell
Paso, is at Nogales engaged in
the work of installation of the
Enewfixtures in the Nogales Ma
tional Bank.
Next Sunday a number of Of
ficers in the Tenth Cavalry,
with an equal number of ladies,
will engage in a paper hunt,
starting from Nogales about 10
o'clock in the morning. Several
officers are coming from Fort
Huachuca to join in the sport.
Mrs. Josephine Saxon, county
superintendent of schools, de-
sires attention called to the fact
that the next quarterly examina
tion for teachers in the public
schools will be held at Nogales
in her office, on Monday anG
Tuesday, March 4th and 9Th.
Sunday Nogales was visited by
, iMr. A. w. Feegan, district man
ager for the Texas Oil Company
and Mr.. C. B. Henze Jr., con
t nected with the same institu
|. ton, who were here on business
: lin connection with the enter
prise with which they are con
nected. =
Sunday Mr.. Frank Luke o1
Phoenix. former chairman of the
board of supervisors of Mari
copa county was a caller at ''Tht
Oasis" office. Mr.. Luke, who is
engaged in the valuation o1
!, lands for the State Land Office
went to Sonoita yesterday morn
ing.
! Messrs. G. N. Miller and C. W.
Plank, interested in the San Juan
mines in Lower California, are al
the Montezuma. They 60 south
today, and at Guaymas they will
be joined by Messrs. Parker and
Hancock, the two mining engi-
neers whose presence here was
noted in these columns last
week.
Mr.. Bias Torres, just arrived
from the City of Mexico, is reg
istered at the National Hotel.
Nearly a quarter of a century
ago, when Nogales was young
and "The Oasis" was younger,
Bias was a cash boy in the big
store of S. Levy, in the big stone
building on Morley Avenue occu-
pied now by Escalada Bros.
Sunday there arrived from San
Francisco, travelling in their
own machine, Messrs. A. E. Lii
lie, J. W,.Scott and Jos. Shrop-
shire, who have mining interests
in the vicinity of Her1nosillo, for
which place they start today,
going by the same means of con-
veyance employed all the way
from San Francisco.
Tt the Y. M. C. A. this even
ing the trophy for the winning
team in the recent baseball tour
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-21

Mrs. r Ia Murphy was Grants
Pass visitor today.
Ben Brooks. OF Williams, was in
town on business today.
Mrs Paul Erickson left this morn
Ing for Portland to join her husband
who has railroad position.
Clyde +. Niles, manager of the
River Banks farm, went to Portland
Thursday night on business trip,
Miss Beula Rogers arrived this
morning from Tacoma and win visit
her sister. Mrs, NJ. L. Boucher at
Applegate.
Mrs. +. l.. Childs and children
stopped in Grants Pass today on
their way from McCloud, Cal, to
Crescent City.
Lump rpck salt for cattle at Par
dee's, ~
Miss Lavelle Booker arrived this
morning from walla Walla, Wash,
where she has attended Whitman
college for the past two years.
Mrs, r. b. Mccauley and baby
went to Roseburg today to remain
Mr.. McCauley, brakeman on the
s. P. has run out OF Roseburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gross. OF Los An
geles. are here for n few days, guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nombalais
They are en- route to Portland.
Mrs. A. ]. Barrell and three chill
dren returned this morning from
three weeks visit at Dundee. New
berg and Portland.
Lump rock salt for cattle at Par
dee's. ..
Mrs. C. L. Mcpherson arrived thli
morning from Glendale. where sh'
visited her mother. Mrs. utley. Sh'
returned to her home at Medfor'
this afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph b. Robinson ant
daughter. Madeline. OF Washington
ID. c., arrived this morning to visi
DR.. e. C. Macy and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Rowland ant
II. r. Webster. OF Crescent City ar
rived here this morning. returning
from Tacoma. where they went I,
visit relatives at Camp Lewis. The,
left for the coast this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Driver. OF tn
chapel car Good WILL" were north
bound passengers this morning. el
. route to Roseburg to attend meet
ing OF the Umpqua association o
Baptist churches.
Mrs. Della Schafer left this morn
ing. returning to Portland afte
spending a few days here with he
son. Frank Chenowith, who was In
jured in the recent Tunnel 9 acc
dent. Mrs. Chenowith and famil
are here while Mr.. Chenowith is /
the hospital.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-21
MARRIED
DOBBIE-ENGE

DOBBIE-ENGEL - At the Newman
NJ. E. Parsonage Thursday after.
noon, June 20, David Dobbie and
Miss Clara Engel, Rev. Melville 7
Wire officiating.
The ceremony was witnessed by
Mrs. G. II. Howard, Of Wonder, sister
OF the bride. Mrs. Dobbie arrived
a week ago from Madison, Wis.
where she had been visiting another
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Dobbie are
both residents OF Marmath, N. D..
the former having been in Josephine
county since last fall. They will
make their home for the present al
Waters Creek.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-21
OPERATING PACK TRAIN
IN ILLINOIS VALLEY

Dick Brown OF TakIlma Ia In the
city today on business. Mr.. Brown
Is now running n pack train out from
Takiima and Is preparing to add to
the number OF pack animals. At
present he is engaged In packing
chrome ore from the Gilmore pro-
perty to Holland, from which place
II will be hauled by auto truck to
Waters Creek for shipment. Grover
Grimmett has this property under
lease.
A short time ago Mr.. Brown pack-
ed I'm the Delano outfit OF tools and
supplies to the w. L. Babcock
chrome property at the head OF Deer
creek.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-21
Church TO
HAVE DRIVE SUNDAY

Tho womans Association OF Beth
any Presbyterian church have aban-
doned tho time honorod methods OF
raising funds for church purposes
and instead OF numerous suppers
that yield principally fatigue and a
deficit. are putting ON Grants Pass
latest drive" They are inviting
the members and friends OF Beth
any church TO hand In TO the officers
checks and cash to tho amount or
$3.50 on sunday Great interest has
developed and money has already
commence to come In. Tho drive Is
to secure funds for the repair Of the
church and mansc.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-21
some Zig Eggs

Some Zig Eggs
C. II. A,rdon has Black Min
orca hen which is doing her best TO
win the war by supplying food for
the Gordon family. air. Gordon
brought to the Courier office today
three eggs laid by this hen. One
OF them. her normal product, weigh
ing ~ or. and measured 6x6 y
inches In circumference. Another
weighed 4 o., and measured 6hxs
inches. The third weighed 4 or, and
measured 6%x7N inches. Mr.. Cor
don says that this particular hen
gives him at least two OF these large
eggs week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-21

The Jackson county Scandinavian
society will celebrate midsummer
day by a picnic at Riverside park on
Sunday. June 23. II Is expected that
from 20 to 80 members OF the So
ciety will come up from Jackson
county Sunday morning and as many
more from Josephine will probably
be in attendance. There will be a
picnic dinner and old country sports
and games. All scandinavians are
invited to attend.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-21
CAR TURNS TURTLE
NEAR W|LDERNLLE

A Dodge car carrying four tour
lists turned turtle this afternoon
about a mile and half the other
side OF Wilderville. The occupants
OF the machine were pinned under
for some time but we're finally able
to crawl out. The little girl Of the
party was seriously injured. DR..
Loughridge was sent for immedi-
ately.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-21
JOSEPHINE CALLED ON
FOR 10 MORE MEN

Josephine county has been again
called on for 10 men under drafi
call No. 775. This number will be
actually entrained during the Ave
day period beginning July and will
be sent to Fort Mcdowell, Cal. Ore
gon Is called on for 1850 men.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-21
OWENS SHIPPING HIGH
GRADE CHROME ORE

Charles Owens Is preparing his
first car load shipment Of high grade
chrome ore from the Waters Creek
terminus Of the G. G o. G. railroad.
This property is located near Sucker
creek and runs about 40 per cent.
Johnnie Turner is hauling the ore by
auto truck.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-21
AMERICANS HOLDING
:38 MILES ON WEST

Washington. June 2i.--Ameriean
soldiers are now holding the hsht-
ing line for IS miles on the western
front. Secretary OF War Baker and
General March told the military com
mlttec OF tho house at weekly con-
ference today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-21
Meeting Ladies' Auxiliary

There will be- a called meeting OF
the Ladies' Auxiliary Saturday. June
90. In the Chamber OF Commerce
rooms to consider the election OF
new officers or the holding over OF
the old ones. also the matter OF taxi
ing an indefinite vacation. All men,
bers Interested are requested to be
present promptly at 2:So p. m.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-21
Courier War Atlas

Courier War Atlas
The Courier Is able to supply a
limited number OF It's readers with
a really superior war atlas OF f6
pages. with colored maps OF the
countries at war. The pages are
15xi5 inches and several OF the maps
occupy two pages. There Is a pro-
nouncing index OF place names and
rivers. This atlas is sold generally
at so cents: the courier's price Is
90 cents. but the irst so viii be
Did at 30 cents. Call at once as the
ipply is limited.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-21
ANARCHST|c ALIEN:
WILL Be OEPORTED

Washington. June 2l.--The house
passed a bill today authorizing the
deportation OF aliens who subscribed
wholly or partly to the tenets OF an.
archism.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-21
Holstein Cow Shipped

The Rogue River Holstein Breed
ers' association on Thursday night
shipped by express fine holsteln
COW. the third shipment from the as
sociation. This animal Is from the
River Banks farm and Is consigned
to w. II. Brooks. Langley. Wash.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-21
statesmen
IN PRODUCTIVE WORK

Washington, June 21.-Draft reg
ulations show that travelling sales
men are considered as engaged in
productive employment but automo-
bile statesmen in cities are not. Clerks
in stores are also unproductlve.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-21
Knights Tcmplar Mcting-

A special meeting OF Melita Com.
mandery, Knights remplar, will be
held tonight for the comforting OF
the order OF the Rcd Cross. Mem
bers are expected to be present and
visiting knights are invited
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-21
Open Air Services

Open Air Services
Bethany Presbyterian church dur
ing the heated term are holding their
Sunday evening services and their
Thursday evening meetings on the
lawn. Seats are provided and ar
rangements made for the parking OF
cars so the occupants may enjoy the
services.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-21
Enlists for Training Course-

George Wells. OF Waldo. enlisted
yesterday for the mechanical train
ing course to be given at the Callfor-
MIA School OF Mechanical Art at San
Francisco. This Is the last day for
enlistments under this call.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-21
Turner Anderson Enlis,s---

Turner Anderson, OF Chicago, son
OF Mir, and Mrs. ], z. Anderson, OF
Placer, has enlisted In tho U. $. navy
aud Is now stationed at the Bromer-
ton navy yard His brother, Dewey
Anderson. Is serving with tho U $,
army In France.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-21

Red Cross Dance Mt Deer Creek
There will be a dance given by
the Deer Creek auxiliary OF the Red
Cross at the Grange hall on Satur-
day, June 20. Big hall, fine floor,
good supper and the Mahoney or
chestra. Roads are good. evenings
fine, and there will be warm vel
come in a good cause. Tickets 81.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-21
rraching at Merlin

Rev, G. w, Black viii preach In
Merlin Sunday. June as. This Will
be the last trip OF MIR. Black before
returning to California. All are
cordially invited TO be present.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-21
Resigns Position

d. B. Reynolds resigned his posi-
tion as deputy supervisor of the Sis
kiyou national park forest yesterday
to take a position with John Hamp-
shire In the American Exploration
and Construction company. Mr..
Reynolds has been in the forestry
service here since 1918.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-21
Meeting Council Of Dcfensc-

Regular meeting Friday night
June 2ist. to make arrangements
for reception for Josephine county's
quota. thirty In number, which goes
Monday morning Every member be
present, ny order OF president,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-21
Settlers ON q. a q. lands

Sctt'Vf> Oh y. a q f"HsfS
Mr.. and Mrs, Peter Tangcn and
son arrived Thursday from bakers
field, calo and they have located on
a tract OF o. \ c, land about three
miles from the city, which Mr.. Tan
gen was successful In securing at the
land opening.