davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-13

Knock the political props from un.
der the system that robs the farmer
and It will fall OF its own weight.
When the farmer gets ready to or
ganize and takes hand In running
the government he has started on the
road to independence.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-13

When he comes back are yob going
to be able to look him squarely in the
face and say, II helped you" You
can't do 1t if you rob him of his su-
gar, wheat and meats.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-13
that 1T has been too free, for we are
now reaping the harvest.

that 1t has been too free, for we are
now reaping the harvest.
There are classes who become good
and loyal citizens. men who are a
credit to the land of theirsadoption,
who fall in with American ideas and
adopt American ideals, but there are
others who never divorce themselves
from the old laws of tyranny, but are
really an injury to the Republic.
This has been brought out by thu dis
covery of German spies that have in
tested this country for years, serving
not the flag that has shelvered them,
but still attached to the old.time
monarchies, with all their cruelties
and oppression. The internment
camps are full of this class of people
who have eaten our bread while they
plotted against our institutions, at
the bidding of the great Hun. Will
we continue to welcome this class to
our shores after the war? The blood
of our soldiers are upon their skirts
just as much as it is upon those who
are today filling the trenches with
American dead.
Are the German spies within our
torders to be turned loose among us
after the return of peaoep Is there to
be no deportations. no doors to be
closed to them and their progeny?
Must we throw wide our portals to
those who may seek thia country with
bloody hands, perchance in the event
of future wars to work their evil will
while i'll claiming protection OF our
flag? This is one of the great ques-
tions that will meet us after the war.
1t is already claiming the attention
Of statesmen aud Is a matter that
cannot be overlooked. Europe, or a
great part of it. will be devastated.
Thousands Of the brutal soldiers of
the kaiser, who ruined Belgium and
made northern France a graveyard,
will seek our shores. They will be
as numerous as the frogs of Egypt
and as useless. We must for our
future safety put up the bars against
these "updescripable citizens" 1t
won't do to adopt balf way measures.
We must lock our door to this class
of people.
The memory Of this war will last
forever. There will be vacant chairs
around every American -freside. and
graves in France that will never be
forgotten. We are people slow to
wrath, let US be quick to strike. Do
not let us make our country the
breeding place Of future trouble. Let
there be drastic change in the letter
Of our immigration laws. Shut the
door of Castle Garden to the follow.
ers of the HUI who do not come to
US with clean hands aud a clean con-
science. Others whose hands are
clean will come. They can take the
places Of those who are peril to any
free nation. No person, native born
or Of alien birth, who cannot be 100
per cent American should claim the
protection of our institution. After
the war wa must act promptly and
with emphasis. VS. must shu: down
the bars and keep them down. The
lessons of the war should not 60 un.
needed. Middletown IND } Register.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-13

Never find fault because newspa-
per fails to give every scrap of news,
so long as you take no pains to give
the editor information. The average
editor lent q medium or q mind read.
er. but he gets the news the same way
that a milkman gets his milk-by
pumping. This is true, especially Of
the class ofitems known as personals.
Rightly, they are not "puffery," but
simply personal mention for the in
formation of local rea6ers. and those
having friends visiting them should
always let the local editor know it.
He 10 always glad TO receive these
personals. So il you have bit of
news worth printing. put 1t in the
way Of our pencil pushsr. .-Ex.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-13

Bottlers of soft drinks in the United
States may save approximately so 900
tons of sugar annually by using other
sweetening materials according to in
vestigations by specialists of the bu-
reau of Chemistry, United Chemistry
of Agriculture. The Bureau of Chem.
istry is preparing to bottlers with
sweetening formulas that will allow
the actual sugar content of soft drinks
to be cut to 50 per cent or less and at
the same time will preserve the custo-
mary taste of the beverages. Starch
sugar sirup and honeJ are the srbsti-
tutes used.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-13

The German socialists have given
notice that they intend to interpellate
the Reichstag Naval committee. Why
during April 100000 American troops
embarked for France without the
slightest apparent attention from sub
marines.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-13

Agents of the Military Intelligence
service last Saturday arrested Hans
Lentz, a German, at Croton, N. Y, a
former employe of the Standard Oil
Co. Lentz had in his possession pa
pers taken from the files of the con-
pany. on which were listed all the
Standard Oil ships with those that
haye been torpedoed checked off.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-13
THE SUBSTITUTES.

Canned hominy is NOT substitute
for wheat -four. The word "hominy"
as it occurs in the official list OF sub
stitutes means the dry hominy only.
Flaked corn is not a substitute because
it is neither corn meal, corn -four,
edible corn starch, hominy or corn
grits and it is not found in the list.
These are the only substitutes for
wheat flour and no article not speci-
fically named in the following list
should be sold as substitute:
Com meal.
Corn -four. ~.
Edible corn starch.
Hominys
Corn grits. j:
Barley -four. q
Potato -four.
Sweet potato -four. III
Soya bean -four.
Feterita -four and meals. j;
Rice. y
Rice -four.
Oat meal. 81
Rolled oats. Il.
Buckwheat flour.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-13

Increased demands for common
labor are shown bv a recent employ
ment survey by the United States
Employment Service. Fifty three
centers have calls exceeding the pres.
ent supply, while but three cities, all
In the west. report surplus. Nor
NAL conditions are reported by 25
cities.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-14
THOSE THIN, HARD YANKEES
Typical of a Race of Whom 1t Has
Been Said They Shall Inherit
the Earth.

Recently we sat in a refreshment
room Of a railroad station conversing
casually with a foreign officer. Sud-
denly tall men in olive drab began to
come in by groups to wash up. They
were on their way. The officer, though
he tried to go on talking, couldn't keep
his eyes off the men, and his responses
became more and more absent as they
continued to crowd in.
'My Godp he exclaimed, "where
do they come from?"
Then we looked at them. Not one
seemed less than six feet tall. They
were a thin, hard, big-fsted, crag-
faced lot of men, the color Of new
bronze, each with two deep lines
around the mouth, gentle with each
other, speaking softly, but certainly
the most formidable German killers
you could find in all the world. We
should not have noticed them partic-
ularly but for the officers dazed ap,
probation.
"They are probably from somewhere
in the mountains" we said at last.
The officer gave us a strange look.
Such men as these, and we took them
so much for granted that we couldn't
tell where they came from New
York Tribune.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-14
CLEVELAND CITY OF MONEY
From This Little Story 1t Would Seem
There Are Some PIutocrats in
the Ohio Metropolis.

A New York hotel manager just
back from a Western trip declares that
the high cost of living is not confined
to New York when it comes to dining
out. occasionally we hear a bleat
from some one who has been nicked to
the war tune in the region of the bright
lights" said the manager, "but let me
tell you there are many tortured cries
elsewhere. Cleveland has the jump on
most of the high cost of things along
the gustatory route. In looking over
the bill of fare at one of the big ho-
tells there noticed one special dish
was emphasized in black letters. 1t
was Philadelphia capon, for which
$3.50 was asked for a single portion.
L much prefer just plain chicken, but
if this capon thing was the caper,
why I was willing to go the route.
The head waiter was sympathetically
apologize. I'm sorry, sir; but the
last portion has just been served.
We've had a phenomenal run on the
capon. In the present plenitude of
money in Cleveland I do not doubt
that there would be a ravening run on
Philadelphia capon if it were offered
at $40 portion. 1t is relentless ap-
petite that will not be denied"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-14
NOW CALLED NICKEL-SILVER
Well-known Metal Has Been Relieved
From the 0bIiquity Of Bearing
German Name.

One Of the largest matchmaking
concerns In this country has recently
changed the name of the alloy here
tof0re known as German silver, and is
now marketing this commodity as
nfckel-silver. and publication devoted
to the metal industry suggests that
the word silver be eliminated entirely,
as there is no silver in the combina-
ton. This publication says: eff the
nickel Is taken from an Is per cent
German silver alloy only a two and
one brass will remain. Why not then
call the compound 'nickel-brass,' or, if
commercial objections are too strong
to be overcome at once, why not call it
nickel alloy? The various contents of
nickel may be designated by utilizing
the different percentages that the al
10y contains. Thus, 4, 6, 8, 10, u, Is,
IL per cent, etc., nickel-alloy. 1t is
fact that some manufacturers are al
ready designating the material now
being sold as Sheffield plate as sill
ver-plate on a nickel base We see
no reason why the same argument
does not apply to the alloy being called
nickel-silver."
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-14
Insects That Help Mankind.

One of the great sources of loss in
wheat growing has been due to the
injurious activities of the wheat-midge,
which feeds on the grain, and, If I'M
molested by it's natural insect enemies,
would soon reduce our wheat crops to
the vanishing point. But several Of
our friendly insects keep the nudge
in restraint, one being the ravenous
two-winged flies which seize and carry
away the nudge, and suck ont its
juices. Its most powerful foe, how
ever, is the parasite that lives on the
midge-a small, black fly, somewhat
resembling the ant. The young of these
four-winged flies live on the larvae
and eggs Of the nudge. AS the nudge
increases in number, these parasites
also increase, for they depend for a
living on the nudge, and the more
midges there are the more parasites
there are on hand to eat them up.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-14
Big Show Coming.

People who love horses, po-
MES and dogs, (and there are
few of us who do not) may be
interested in the news that this
year Gentry Brothers are carry
ing with their famous shows a
veterinarian, a highly speciliz-
ed surgeon and practitioner, who
explains to visitors interested
in animals how Gentry Brothers
carry over 200 ponies on the
road and never have any i'll for
any lenght of time. This is
true of the Gentry horses and
dogs, also to say nothing of the
Wild animals in the interesting
menagerie of the circus.
The veterinary surgeon in
Vrtes stockmen to visit him al
the circus grounds in Nogales
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-14
Changes in Hours.

Manager Hardy of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company
has sent The Oasis the follow
ing communication:
Nogales, Ariz., Sept. IL, 1918.
The Nogales Daily Oasis,
Nogales, Arizona.
Gentlemen:
For your information, | beg
to advise that | have today re-
ceived instructions from the Of
ficials of this Company to re-
duce the office hours on Sun
days and Holidays to:
8 a. m. to HOO a. m.
4 p. m. to 800 p. md
Effective Sunday, Sept. 18th,
1918.
Respectfully yours,
A. M. HARDY,
Manager.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-14
Notice to Registrars.
Local Board for Santa Cruz
County, NOgales,
Arizona.

List of names of registrants
Of the class of August, 1918,
whose Registration Cards are
in the possession of this Local
Board, in the order of their
liability for military service, as
determined by this Local Board,
as required by the Rules and
Regulations.
80, General Jackson Town
send, Tubac, Arizona, VIII, 3B.
33, Paul Holmes, Westfield,
New Jersey, VIII, IA.
35, Howard Alfred Chapman,
Patagonia, Arizona, VIII, IA.
80, Anselmo Tadeo, Alto, Ari-
onza, VIII, "a.
80, Luis J. Coenen, Tubac,
Arizona, VIII, 8B.
"a, Amanda M. Maldonado.
Nogales, Arizona, VIII, 10A.
SO, Nick Bercich, Parker Can
pom, Arizona, VIII, ia.
81, Robert Bronson, Mowry,
Arizona, VIII, 18A.
SO, Alfredo Camberos, No
gales, Arizona, VIII, 18B.
81, Buenaventura Valenzuela,
Nogales, Arizona, VIII, 20A.
LOCAL BOARD SANTA
CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZ
By R. R. Earhart, Chair.
Mabel c. Wylie, Clerk.
dated the 1.-the day of
September, 1918.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-14
In the Justice Court.

Nogales No. 1 Precinct, coun-
ty of Santa Cruz, State of Ari-
IONA.
C. C. Castillo, plaintiff, VS..
Antonio G. Leon, Defendant,
summons.
Action brought in the Justice
Court of Nogales No. 1 Precinct
in and for the county of Santa
Cruz, in the State of Arizona.
In the Name of the State of
Arizona.
To Antonio G. Leon defen-
dant, GREETING:
You are hereby summoned
and required to appear in an &C
ton brought against you by the
above named Plaintiff in the
Justice Court of Nogales No. 1
Precinct, in and for the county
of Santa Cruz in the State of
Arizona, and answer to the com
plant filed in said Justice Court
at Nogales, in said county, with
in five days exclusive of the day
OF service, otter the service up
on you of this summons,if serv-
ed within this Precinct; but If
without this Precinct, but with
in the county, ten days; if serv-
ed out of the county. fifteen
days; in all other cases, twenty
days, or judgment by default
will be taken against you.
Given under my hand at No
gales this 23rd day Of Oltober,
1917.
jim. WILKEY,
Justice of the Peace
of said Precinct.
First publication Aug. FL, 1918.
Last publication Sept. %, 1918.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-14

the store building formerly oc-
cupied by the Bankrupt, in the
town of Tubac, in the County of
Santa Cruz, i'm the District of
Arizona, on Saturday the 21st
day of September, 1918, at
three o'clock in the afternoon,
sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, lawful
money of the United States,
subject to confirmation by the
above entitled Court, the follow
ing described personal estate, in
three separate lots as follows,
to-wit:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-14
How Negroes Go to Camp.

Twelve hundred colored drafted men
went down one winter night to Camp
Upton. They arrived in the dark about
eleven o'clock. 1t was raining and
freezing. Many of the men were with
out overcoats. And they were soft,
having been walters, clerks and in 9th
er indoor occupations. They arrived
in camp soaked to the skin, tired and
hungry. Were they cursing and
grumbling? No. They came in sing
ing:
"Good-by, Lenox Avenue; Hello, Ber-
limp And their melodious negro
voices rang out in cheerful defiance to
the angry night, to the hard life before
them and to the possible death that
awaited them! That's the stuff that Is
in Americans-and it is war that is
bringing it out.-American Magazine.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-14

WANTED-Furnished light
house keeping rooms, or one
furnished room. Call Mrs. Gar
rett, room 2O8, Bowman Hotel.
1t
FOR SALE = Remington
typewriters new. Must sell
Immediately. Call at Holler &
Levin's. Miss CASTELAR,. 9-13-6t
FOR RENT-ficely furnish
ed two-room apartment. Suit
able for two ladies'. 800 Noon
Street. 9-12-tf
FOR SALE-Seven-eighths-
inch octagon steel: IA cents
pound, f. o. b. Nogales, Sonora.
Address Box 131, Nogales, Ari-
iona. 9-11-tf
FOR SALE-Tent house
Will trade for Ford Car. Ap-
ply Border Indian Shop, 214
Grand Avenue. 9-7-6tpd
FOR RENT-Three room
house on Hudgin Street. Hal
stead Lumber Co. 9-7-tf
PASSPORT LOST-A liberal
reward will be paid the finder it
the lost passport of Angela
Fontes be left at the office Of
The Daily Morning Oasis.9-7-tf
FOR SALE-AlfaIfa hay and
wheat straw. Call Bettwy
Ranch, phone 1875. 9-1-tf
FOR SALE-Fresh, pure
Holstein milk, delivered in any
part of town. Call Bettwy
Ranch, Phone 1875. 8-31-ti
DOCTOR DAVIS has return
ed and will be in his office in
the Jund Building for a few
days; those needing eyes exam
ined and glasses fitted may see
him. .7-191t1
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-14
Arnold D0bv in my OWN UNITED SATES @ H 8R$E SYN $ &
Selling Eggs by the Pound.

Canada has been making the expert
ment Of selling eggs by the pound in
stead of by the dozen, according to
Consul Fred @. Slater, Sarnia, On
tariO.
"The only obstacle in the way Of a
unanimous Endorsement of the plan is
seemingly that the public has not been
educated to buy that way" says Mr..
Slater. GAS refuting this objection it
is pointed out that, in view of the wide
variation in the size of eggs, the con-
sumner would quickly realize that the
system affords fair and just basis of
charge"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-14
on Monday, September 6, when
Gentry Brothers Famous Shows
come to town.
Six New Citizens.

Superior Court Clerk Ed. l..
Mix varied the monotony of
civil and criminal cases yester-
day by making out naturaliza-
ton papers for six new Ameri-
can citizens. The civilian appli-
cants were Johnston Elliott, a
native of Canada and a resi-
dent of Nogales and Filiberto
Verduzco, a native of Mexico
and a resident of Amadoville
The others were soldiers. John
Tailor, a native of Austrian-Po-
land, Sergeant Cornelius
Deyong, a native of Holland
and Corporal Florent Verheyen,
a native of Belgium. These
three belong to the quartermas-
ter corps stationed here. The
other man is Aaron Levenstein,
native of Russia and a soldier
in the Third Infantry, a por-
ton of which recently came to
Nogales from Ell Paso. There
were two other applicants for
naturalization but their papers
were not completed yesterday
afternoon.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-14
Why Further Delay?

Now that the summer vaca-
tionists have about all returned
home, a coach-load or such z
matter of pretty school marms
having arrived and a score or
so of new lieutenants who have
not been picked over, are here,
there seems no valid reason why
the social season should not
open without further delay.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-14
Notice to Taxpayers

The assessment and tax roll
for the year 1918 is now in my
possession.
One-half Of all taxes is now
due and payable, and will be
delinquent on the first Monday
in November next thereafter at
5 p. m. and unless paid prior
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-14
Job for a StatisticIan.

When the war is over it would be an
interesting If laboriOus task for some
expert statistician to figure out just
how much money Germany spent on
propaganda work and just how much
she got for her money.-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-14
Literally.

Literally.
IT certainly have been up against
it."
"What's the matter this timer"
II leaned in my new suit on the
front door when I didn't know it had
been painted
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-14

thereto four per cent will be
added thereto as penalty, and
interest from the time of the
delinquency at the rate of ten
per cent per annum until pail.
The remaining one-half of
all taxes will be due and payable
on and after the first Monday
in March next and will be de-
linquent on the first Monday in
May next thereafter at 5 o'clock
p. m. If not paid before this
date, same penalty and interest
as the first installment will be
collected.
All taxes may be paid when
first installment is. due.
All taxes including city taxes
are payable at the office of the
County Treasurer in the Court
House between the hours of 9
a. m. to IL m. and 1 p. m. to 5
p. m.
IGNATIUS BURGOON,
Treasurer and Ex-Officio
Tax Collector.
First publication Sept Z, 1918.
Last publication Sept. % 1913.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-14
Lot One.


The adobe store building at
Tubac, as the same is now occu-
pied by the Bankrupt, together
with the possessory right to the
two lots on Tubac Townsite on
which said store building is
erected. The Bankrupt estate
has no title to the land on which
the store building is erected and
therefore such building and
possessory right will be sold as
personal property.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-14
In the District Court of the
United States for the Dis
trict of Arizona.
In the matter of James T..
Garrett, bankrupt, In bank
ruptcy No. B-35, (Tucson).
Notice of Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV
EN- that under ard by virtue
of an order made by the Referee
in Bankruptcy, made herein on
the 4th day of September, 1918.
/ will, as Trustee of the above
mentioned estate, in front of
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-14

Charles Blenman,
Attorney for Trustee.
First publication Sept. 7, 1918.
Last publication Sept. IA, 1918
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-14
Lot Two.

All stock in trade of goods,
wares and merchandise of every
description contained in said
store building, together with all
fixtures, fittings and all other
personal estate therein, includ-
ing one scale and one ice chest.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-14
Lot Three.

All book debts due to the
Bankrupt in the said business
lately carried on by him in said
store as the same appeared or
his books, and according to the
list Of such debts now on file
with the Referee in Bankrupt
cy, to which list reference is
hereby made for full particu-
lars.
Terms of sale: Twenty-Five
(25%) percent cash, at time Of
sale, balance on confirmation.
Dated this 9Th day of Sep
TENDER, 1913.
B. A. McMAKIN,
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-14

WANTED-Furnished light
house keeping rooms, or one
furnished room. Call Mrs. Gar
rett, room 208, Bowman Hotel.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-05-10

company was organized with $50
shares Of stock. Your brother held
loo in his own name and fifty trans
ferred to him by his dummy, Craven.
What | did not tell you was that there
were another hundred shares, held by
some one, some one who paid $4,000
for them-we know that-and was,
therefore, entitled to two-ifths of ev-
cry dollar earned by the company dur
ing its existence and two-tifths of the
amount received for the sale of the
lease. So far as we can find out this
stakeholder has never received one
cent"
you don't tell mev'
Graves broke in impatiently: IL think
Captain Warren" he declared, "that
YOU probably do not realize what this
means. Besides proving your broth
err dishonest, it means that this stock
holder, whoever he may have been
Hey? What's that? Don't you know
who he wasT'