davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-25
Notice for Bids on County
Printing
Office of the Board of SUI
pervisors, Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, Nogales, Arizona, De-
cember 31st., 1917.

| Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids for county printing
and publishing for the year be-
ginning February 4th. 1918,
will be received at this office
until 2 o'clock P. M, Monday,
February 4th., 1918.
For the publishing of the
proceedings of the Board of Su-
pelvisors, stated price per
inch, to be set in body type of
the paper, one insertion only.
For publishing and printing
notices for rewards, notices fol
bids, election proclamations, and
all other notices required by the
county and the officers thereof,
that are by law a county charge,
set in body type, stated price
per inch for such number of
times as is required by law. Or
as many times as may be re-
quired by the Board of Super
visors.
For publishing and printing
the list of persons, the valuation
lof whose property is sought to
be added to OF raised by the
Board of Equalization, as re-
quired by law, set in body type,
a stated price per inch.
All bidders shall file an
affidavit win his bid, show
ing that his newspaper
in which the publication
is proposed to DC maGe has
been established and published
within the State of Arizona for
at least one year prior to the
filing of such affidavit. All
bids must be accompanied by a
certified check of $4,000 as a
guarantee that the bidder will
enter into a contract for the
faithful performance of his con-
tract. All bids must be ac-
companied by a copy of this adj
vertisement. The Board re-
serves the right to reject all
bids.
BY order of the Board of SUI
pervisors.
Laura Parsons, Clerk
Notice for Bids for Burial of
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-25
INDECENT Dead.
Office of the Board of Su-
pervisors, Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, Nogales, Arizona, De-
na1,aho1. Q1cf 1917

ty, Nogales, Arizona, De-
cernber 31st., 1917.
Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids for the burial of in
digent dead, will be received at
this office for year beginning
February 4th., 1918, until 2
O'Clock P. NJ, Monday, February
4th., 1913.
The coffins used in burying
10 f the indigents to
be a coffin made of No. 1 Red
wood, upholstered with excel
sior and lined with muslin. The
head board to be of No. 1 Red
wood, 1x12x3, surfaced on both
sides, painted with two coats Of
white paint, and shall contain,
(if known) the full name, age
and date of death of the de
ceased.
All bids must be accompanied
by a certificate check of $4,000
as a guaranty that the bidder
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-25
BEST STEAKS.

VIII enter into a contract for the
faithful performance of the ser.
vices. The successful bidder
VIII be required to give a good
and sufficient bond in such
amount as the Board NAV re-
qulre, conditioned upon the
faithful performance of his con-
tract. All bids must be ac-
companied by copy of this adj
vertisement. The Board re-
serves the right to reject all
bids.
BY order of the Board of Su-
pervisorS.
Laura Parsons, Clerk.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-25


he stock thereof, County War
rants, 1000 with duplicate, in
.ach book, sample to be seen in
this office, a stated price per
1000. Bond Paper.
Printing and binding Asses
sment lists and furnishing the
stock thereof, a stated price per
1000.
Printing and furnishing
blanks for County Treasurer's
monthly report, a stated price
100.
Printing, numbering, bind
ng and furnishing Assessment
IL Rolls, with $50 pages, sample
Ito be seen in the Assessors of
| flee, a stated price per book.
Printing, binding and furn-
fishing all blank books used III
the several county offices of
Santa Cruz County, said books
to be similar to those now in
use, bids to specify the price of
each kind book proposed to be
furnished.
Loose leaf books, printed
forms for use in the Superior
Clerks office, stated prices for
binders and for book leaves,
price per 500 for the latter
Prices singly for binders.
Printing letter heads and
furnishing the stock thereof,
said stock to be IL lb. Rag or
10 lb. Bond paper, a stated
price per 1000.
Printing Envelopes and furn-
ishing the stock thereof, 6 3-4,
10 and IL inch size, a stated
price per 500.
Printing blanks and furnish
ing jthe stock, thereof, sheets
8 LIZ x % inches in size, printed
on one side. Similar blanks
printed on both sides.
Full cap blanks, 8 1-2 X II
inches, printed on one side.
similar blanks printed on both
sides.
One half cap blanks, z x 8 IL
inches, printed on one side.
Similar banks printed on both
sides.
One-eighth folio blanks, 5 IL
TX s 1-2 inches, printed on one
side. Similar blanks printed on
both sides.
One-quarter folio blanks, 8 IL
x IL inches, p'latcd on ont side.
Similar bla.,Ss printed OIL both
sides. A stated price per 100,
500 and 1000 blanks.
Printing, numbering and pad
ding 10000 ballots, more or
less, for Primary election, said
ballots to be printed on white
paper in the form and manner
provided by law. A stated
price per 1000.
Printing, numbering and pad
ding, 10000 ballots, more or
less, for General election, said
ballots to be printed on white
paper, in the form and manner
provided by law. A stated
|
price per 1000.
sample ballots, to he printea
on white muslin, a stated price
per 100.
Thirty-five Poll lists, or more,
to be bound. a stated price per
35.
Thirty-five tally sheets, or
more, o,be bound, a stated price
per 35.
Lists of candidates, to be
printed en- card board, a stated
price per 100.
Cards of Instructions, to be
printed on card board, a stated
price per 100.
Election Certificates, printed
on heavy paper, a stated price
per 100.
Fifty-foot Limit notices, to
be printed on white muslin, a
stated price per 100.
One hundred heavy envelopes
or muslin bags, 20 X 20 of
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-25
Notice for Bids for Furnishing
Meals to Prisoners
offlce Of the Board of Su-
pervisors, Santa Cruz Coun-
ty' Nagales, Arizona. De-
cember 31st., 1917.

Notice is hereby given thar
sealed bids viii be received at
this Office unt;i z O'clock r. M
monday, Fet ruary lth.. 1918,
lor the year beginning FEBRUARY
4th' 1918, Tor the FURNISHING
OF meals to prisoners confined
IN the County jail at Nogales.
TWO wholesome substantial and
Wen prepared meals each day
for each prisoner confined ~
said Jail. Bids to state price
proposed to be charged for each
meal.
All bids must be accompanied
lby certified check for s5o.0D
as a guaranty that the bidder.
VIII enter into a cortsae. for
the faithful performance Of The
service The successful bidder
Will be required to give a good
and sufficient bond in such
amount as the Board may re.
qulre, for the faithful per-
formance of the service. Ali
'lds must be accompanied BY q
copy of this advertisement.
The Board reserves the right to
eject all bids.
BY order of the Board Of. Su-
pervisors.
Laura Parsons, Clerk.
| EIN<.n1
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-25

Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizon;
Patagonia, Arizon;
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Ruby, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Alto, Arizona
Duquesne, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
nce) Nogales, Ariz
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizons
Nogales Arizona
Duquesne, Arizona
Kansas City, Kans.
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Silva, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Patagonia, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Patagonia, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Harshaw, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Patagonia, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Calabasas, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Adamoville Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Alto, Arizona
Patagonia, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Patagonia, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Tubac, Arizona
Nogales, Arizon;'
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales,. Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizons
Amadoville, Arizons
Harshaw, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Patagonia, Arizon;
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-25

Salvador Alvarez
Jesus S. Urbano
Jose Leon
Epifanio Cupiz
Felipe Sanchez
Rene G. Mistron
U. Valencia Leon,
Juan Sanchez Urbana
Jesus Marquee
Juan Ochoa
Ignacio de S. Palarinis
/. Estaban Chances
Manuel Osuna
Augustin Escalante<
Albert Fl. Johnson (Fral
Manuel Perez, Jr.
Ignacio Cordova
Jay NE. Campbell
Francisco Todenworth
Cecil A. Boynton
Luther C. Black
Juan Y. UriaS
Francisco G. Lugo
Juan Gotta
Jesus Molina
Gin Yam Foon
Henry C. Wood
Ysauro Valencia
Casinliro Reyes
Dolores Flores
Cenobia Salido
Francisco Molina
Ignacio Figueros
Roberto J. Ramerez
Vincente de. los Reyes
Fernando Canes
Jesus Coronado
Francisco Corrosco
Francisco Matus
Jes1s Guitero
Estavislado Lopez
Reyes Lopez
Jesus Romero
John I. Barker
Carlos Cardenas
Nestor Martinez
Alfredo Bojarquez
Jose Valencia
Louis Bueno
Ygnacio S. Arbea
Ramon Siqueiros
Guadalupe Escoveda
Demetrio Marez
Pedro Mendibles
Chauncey A. Rankin
Macedonia Rosas
Charles Henry
William H. Metcalf
Manuel Orosco
Ricardo Ruelas
Mariana Alvarez
Preciliano M. Aguilar
Francisco Alvantar
Salvador Ceballos
Jesus Torres
Jose Mejia
Florencio Moraja
Ernesto Helguero
Jose Rivera
Manuel Hupportiz
Raul E. Montana
Fortunate Espinoza
Supplement-
William Mcmahon
Cesario Fernandez
LenOs Mcneil
= FOR BIDS Sheriff
stated pl
School
~ ''o price pei
Santa Cruz Coun-
Road
'.' l.-o''s'' price per
1st., 1917.
Assess
Tax Rece
II furnishing print- ooo iecel
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-25
E. A. JOVrea
u GRAND AVE
PHONE 70
CHOICE VEAL OUTLETS 4
RARE, CUT ROASTS
LEG OF LAMB AND CHOPS z
BEST STEAKS.


will be required to give a good
and sufficient bond in such
amount that the Board may re-
quire, conditioned upon the
faithful performance of his con-
tract. All bids must be ac-
companied by a copy of this ad-
vertisement. The Board re-
serves the right to reject all
bids.
By order of the Board of Su-
pervisors.
Saura Parsons. Clerk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13
ALREADY FORGOTTEN

rs 1T not about time that some
attention was paid to our cas-
ualty lists, that some effort was
made to relieve the anxiety of thou
sands of wives and mothers whose
husbands and sons have been in the
thick of the fighting, that some of
fetal acknowledgment should be
Forthcoming of the debt the nation
owes the brave men who have given
their lives or their health that
others might be spared?
At the present rate it may be
over three months before all of the
265,O0 killed, wounded and miss
ing are named, and their relatives
notified.
Senator Chamberlain has given
notice that he will have an imme-
date investigation of the delay made
by the Military Committee, of which
he is chairman. We hope he will
succeed in bringing about at least a
partial improvement. Meanwhile
the President has it in his power
to look into the matter on the other
side of the water and stimulate cas-
ualty tabulations at that end of the
line
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13
SLOW TO GIVE UP JOBS

lFrom the Omaha NewsJ
Miss Kathleen O'Brien, director
of the woman's department of the
federal labor bureau in the court
house. and Mrs. Mabel Walker
women war workers agent of the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce, are
of one opinion regarding the duty
of married women in giving up their
positions in business or industry.
IF the married women and we'll
to-do girls do not give up their po-
sitions, they will bring about a
great unrest in leaving great num-
bers of returning soldiers without
means of livelihood" said Miss
O'Brien. H@.
"A few days ago tried hard to
place a soldier who was a book
keeper, but there was not a woman
ready to let him have her place"
Mrs. Walker says the need of
women Withdrawing from business
is not immediate, but must come
within the next few months.
Our greatest trouble so far has
been to get outdoor positions for the
men. They seemed perfectly will
ing to let the women do the office
work while they want town jobs that
keep them out in the air. Not one,
however, wanted the farm, even the
country boys"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13
THE SUBTLE MINISTRIES.

The murmur of a waterfall
A mile away,
The rustic when a robbin lights
Upon u spray,
The tapping of a lowland stream
on dipping boughs,
The sound of q grazing from q herd
of gentle cows,
The echo from a wooded hill
OF cuckoo's call,
The culver through the meadow
grass
At evening fall
Too subtle are these harmonies
For pen and rule,
Such music is not understood
BY any school;
But when the brain is overwrought
1t hath a spell
Beyond all human skill and power
To make it well.
The memory of a kindly word
For long gone by,
The fragrance of u fading flower
Sent lovingly,
The cleaning of a sudden smile
Or sudden tear,
The warm pressure of the hand,
The tone of cheer,
The hush that means "I cannot
speak,
But l have heard!"
The note that only hears verse
From Gods own Word
Such tiny things we hardly count
AS ministry,
The givers deeming they have shown
Scant sympathy;
But when the heart is oyerwrought,
OH who can tell
The power of such tiny things
To make 1t we'll!
Frances Ridley Havergal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13
Fiqhtinq off an Extra Session
JFrom the Philadelphia Inquirerl

JFrom the Philadelphia Inquirerl
Senator Simmons has let the cat
out of the bag. The administration
wants taxes raised for next year
in order to avoid an extra session of
Congress. That was pretty well
known, but is is interesting to have
it avowed. Republican opposition
so fixing the tax rate for next year
is based on many sound considera-
tions.
In the first place. the people have
just given the Republican Party a
mandate which it ought to carry out
without a year of delay. In the
second place the Republican Party
ought to participate in the recon-
struction program of the coming
months, instead of leaving it en-
tireiy to administrative action, which
the President evidently desires.
The Democratic Party wishes to
get such credit as may come from
lowering taxes by S2,000,000, 900.
Unfortunately there is reason to be-
lieve that it wants to lower them be-
yond the limit of safety, so as to
discredit Republicans when they
must be increased. No one knows
what the cost of running the govern
ment will be for the next four years.
Under our present laws the admin
istration ould use all 1t needed out
of the coming loan to carry on until
the Republicans would be told to
raise more money. That Is a sample
of the very sort of petty partisan
politics" of which the Democrats
are continually accusing Republicans
at Washington.
The Republican position is that
1t will raise the taxes for next year
when, as is essential. it is called In
extra session. The Democratic
Party wants to get all the credit
for winning the war and restoration
of normal conditions and making
Republicans responsible for any
conditions which may arise. The
work ahead for this country is suf-
ficient to call for continuous ses-
sion of Congress. 1t is no longer
necessary that we be governed by
dictatorial methods. The legislative
department of the government pro-
poses to come into it's own. That is
precisely what the Democrats are
trying to prevent.
If there is no tax bill passed this
session, the Democrats will be to
blame. Republicans unanimously
agree to the bill for the current
year, and that is enough.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13
A PRACTICAL STUDY

TINE natural law which causes
water to seek a level has its
counterpart in an economic
law influencing the flow. of labor
and the leveling of wages. You can
raise the water of one part of a
stream higher than that of another
part by building a dam. but when
you break down the dam the water
rushes to level. So it is with
wages.
We can maintain wages in this
country higher than in other coun-
tries so long as we maintain a dam
in the form of a protective tariff
law which limits the importation of
competing goods made by work
men who are paid lower wages.
Break down that economic dam and
the result is a flood of cheap goods
that forces the establishment of a
practical wage equality. 1t is still
uncertain just what President Will
son meant by removal so far as
possible of all economic barriers"
but any Interpretation that can be
placed upon 1t does not encourage
the hope that he stands for policy
which will tend to maintain. wages
higher in America than elsewhere.
If President Wilson, while he is
in Europe. will snend the time COM
pairing wage scales in the United
States and European countries, he
may see reason to change his ideas
of economic equality. If he had
ever been a producer of any Amer
lean commodity that came into COM
petition with foreign commodity,
he. would have no need to study
comparative wage statistics. But,
having had no practical experience
in actual production, he should
make up in some measure his lack
of personal knowledge by studying
vital and easily substantiated facts
regarding the conditions of produc-
tive industry here and abroad. And
he should relinquish for the time
being his partisan ideas against
protective tariff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13
PIdVinq Better Politics.

(From the New York World)
1.-THE change in the attitude of the
Republican side of the Senate to-
ward the Revenue Bill seems to be
further reflective of a change in the
advisory councils of the party which
began to be manifested about two
weeks ago. Obstructive tactics
against the bill are to be abandoned.
There will be no insistence, as here
tofore, on a revision of the bill to
exclude an extension of tax provis-
ions to 1920.
Viewed even in the narrowest
sense, this is vastly better politics
than the course now given up. 1t
may soon begin to appear that the
Democrats have only succeeded in
playing into Republican hands with
their attempt to tie the next and
Republican Congress to tax pro-
gram for which the Democrats can
be held responsible If it does not fit
conditions now unforseeable and
whose amendment in many ways
will almost certainly be compelled.
Let the bill, therefore, be passed at
once and started for the Presidents
signature in France or elsewhere.
So far the the bill has been made
game of politics, the Democrats
started it and the Republicans arc
now beating them at IL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13

rificing the daily stint of wheat or
meat for benefit of the Rumaniass
or the Jugo-Slavs when eighteen per
cent. of the coming citizens of that
democracy do not go to school? But
already he notes there have been
devised methods by which these con-
ditions may be remedied in large
part and these methods have been
worked out practically by expert
ment and in no little detail"
The most timely and practical
part of Mr.. Lanes report is that
which deals with the matter of
farms for returning soldiers, but the
broad outlines of his plan were
made known in his letter to the
President on the subject last June.
THE era of free or cheap land" he
notes. has passed. We must meet
the new conditions of developing
lands in advance-security must to
n degree displace speculation" The
irrigation of arid lands, the reclaim
ing of swamp ltnd, the clearing of
lands that have been cut over mean
immediate employment for q great
army of workers before the lands
are offered to the soldier to build
home for himself with money ad-
vanced by the government and
which he would repay in install
ments. While the county no longer
has the former bountiful public do
main, Mr.. Lane shows that there
are tens of millions of acres that can
be made available.
AS Mr.. Lane sees it, the United
States, lending its credit, can in
crease it's resources and its popula-
ton and the happiness of it's people
with a cost of no more than the few
hundred thousand dollars required
to study the problem through COM
petent men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13
AMERICAS HOMECOMING

Tramp, tramp of men,
Men of the East and West.
Men of the North and South,
From Maine and New Mexico,
(They had said that we were dead
at hearth
Tramp. tramp of. men
Back from the pits of France,
Back from the shamble towns
Out of the rain of blood.
Rumble and lunge of guns
laundering down the ways,
Sounding in avenues,
Guns that had dragged the roads
of France of the million scars,
Sloughing and slipping-and suck
ing through the mud, fs
Strainin. on their chains
With the crashing trucks
Guns triumphant from France,
Sullen and grim-long stilled,
Men pouring back from France.
(They had said we We're cravens
allD
Tramp, tramp of men.
Men and more of them after!
Back to the Western, woods,
Back to New Hampshire hills,
Southerners, Georgia bred
Soft in their speech and eyes.
Comtng-coming- coming
Men, and more of them after!
Men that Manhattan gave
Men from Chicago and, ,Biltte. a. +,
Men coming back to stheir desks <,
But never more blind to the stars.
Men of blood and dreams,
Men of purpose and pride.
The march of million men.
And a million more of them after! f,
Flooding the Eastern coast
Is American vision and strength,
Tanned from the suns of the STEP
Ruddy cheeks from Verdun,
Muscles made at Mihiel.
(And they'd said we were soft from
goldO
Tramp, tramp of men,
Men and the smell of men, . -.... g.,
Swinging shoulders of men, @'- ~. ~
The sun of their bayonets,.
Sun of their flag and scars.
Songs and the laughs of men,
Thoughtful eyes of men.
And the crude, board jests of the
male. .r.H 81
Tramp, tramp of men
Fresh from the Flemish hell,
Hot racing blood from the West,
Red with the flame of Youth,
Red with success and joy.
Glory, of American men,
Americas heart full of song;
Americas head in the stars!
Americas laundering force
Wreathed and victorious grand!
Austin Coates Braith-
waite's Anthology, Boston Tran
script.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13

Reading system. the Atlantic City
Railroad and the Port Reading Rail-
road. Mr.. Hilleary has been iden-
titled with ali of the big progressive
civic movements since he came to
Harrisburg and. despite extraordinary
activities in a railroad way since
the declaration of war. has been
prominent IN all the Liberty Loan
and war work campaigns. AS some
body said in introducing him at a
dinner recently: 'He put the lsead-
ing on the map in Harrisburg" He
has been good citizen in every
sense of the word and Harrisburg
is sorry that his good fortune neces-
states his removal from this COM
munity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Ex-senator Francis S. Nell
hepny. of Germantown, has been
nominated for trustee of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. ~
The Rev, DR.. Maitland Alexan-
der, of Pittsburgh, has been chosen
to direct religious work among the
American troops in the Army of Oc-
cupation. .a
Ex-senator e. Il. James is di-
recting the War Chest Campaign in
Hazleton.
The Rev. ]. Shane Nichols,
prominent Pittsburgh Presbyterian,
has been called to a big church in
Cincinnati.
Arch Johnston, Bethlehem's
mayor, is said to have worked out
plans for city improvements and
business methods in government
that will make it a model municipat-
ity in few years.
Mayor w. S. Mcdowell, of
Chester, has been giving personal
attention to the housing extensions
in his city.
Louis FRANKIE, mayor of Johns
town, is now thinking out ways and
means to better health conditions
in his community.