davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-20
State of Arizona, Executive De.
partment-A PrOcla-
nation.

WHEREAS,it is provided by
Chapter 1, Title IL, Of the Civil
Code, Revised Statutes of Ari-
IONA, 1918, that a General Elec-
ton shall be held for the cleo
ton of Representative in Con-
gress, Members of the Legisla-
ture and State, County and Pre-
cinct Officers, on the first Tues
day after the first Monday in
November, 1914, and every two
years thereafter;
WHEREAS, it is further
provided by Chapter l, Title 10,
If the Civil Code, Revised Stat
utes of Arizona, 1918, that at
east thirty days before a Cen
eral Election, the Governor shall
ssue a Proclamation containing
! statement of the time of cleo
ion, offices to be filled, and an
'ffer of rewards In the form
prescribed to prevent abuses of
he election franchise, copies OF
which Proclamation shall be
transmitted to the Clerks of the
Boards of Supervisors of the
different counties of the State,
NOW, THEREFORE, l. GEO.
". P. HUNT, Governor of the
State of Arizona, in pursuance
If my duty as prescribed by
aw, do hereby proclaim a Cen
eral Election to be held on the
first Tuesday after the first
Monday in November, 1918, |
which will be the fifth day of
November, 1918, for the cleo
ton of officials as follows:
For the State: One Repre-
sentative in Congress; one
Judge of Supreme Court; a Gov
ernor; a Secretary of State; a
State Auditor; State Treasur-
or; an Attorney General; a SUI
of Public Instruc-
ton; one Corporation Commits
sioner; State Mine Inspector,
nineteen State Senator's, and
thirty-five State Representa-
lives
For each County of the State
a Clerk of the Superior Court;
a County Attorney; a Sheriff
a Treasurer; a School Superin-
Recorder; an Asses
sor; and such Supervisors,
Judges of the Superior Court,
Justices of the Peace, and Con-
stables as are authorized by the
avs pertaining to those offices
in the several Countless /
And 1 do hereby offer a re.
ward of fifty dollars for, the, ar.
rest and conviction of any and
every person violating any of
The provisions of Title 4, Part /,
If the Penal Code, such rewards
to be paid until the total amount
hereafter expended for the pur-
pose reaches the amount Of one
thousand dollars.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, :
nave hereunto set my hand and
caused the Great Seal of the
State of Arizona to be affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the Capital,
this 18th day of October, A. D.
1918.
!
(Signed) GEO. w. P. HUNT,
(Seal.) Governor of Arizona.
Attest:
SIDNEY P. OSBORN.
Secretary of State.
First Publication Oct. 20, 1918. /
Last Publication Oct. 20, 1913.
------'-- -
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-20
Total.

Total..--$132,8 $50
the grand total, so far report
ed, is $144,000.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-20

les, under date of the 7th O.
March, 1918, on file with thu
Clerk of said Town of Nogales
and performed under contract
of date April 18th, 1918, with
David Bankson, to which Reso
luton and Contract reference is
hereby made for a more par
ticular description of said work
and that said Mayor and Com.
mon Council of the Town of No.
gales have fixed the time an0
place for hearing and passing
upon the said assessment anG
proceedings Heretofore had and
taken at eight P. M. On Satur.
day, the End day of November
1918, at the Council Chambers
in the Town Hall of. the saio
Town of Nogales.
The property assessed to pa,
for said street improvement i
all that certain district situated
in the Town Of Nogales, anc
more particularly described a.
follows: Being Lots numbers
Three (3), Four az, Five (5)
Six (6), Seven CD, and Tel
(10), and Lot number Two (2)
less that portion Of said last
numbered lot sold to M. Karam
all in Block Number Four az
also that piece or parcel of land
commencing at the southwest
corner of the building of the No
gales Fire Department, Incor.
porated, running thence north.
erly along the eastern line OF
Grand Avenue three hundred
fifty (350) feet, the same being
three hundred fifty $500 feel
of the south end of Bloch
Twenty-Seven (27), and all as
laid down in the official map OF
the Town Of Nogales; and ref
erence is hereby made to the
Assessment map on file for a
more particular description, said
lots, pieces or parcels of land
being numbered thereon con-
secutively. the area in square
feet thereof, and the relative
location thereof, to the said i'm
provement, being shown on the
diaCrG for said work and inn
Val.e,lt on file in the office
of the said Superintendent of
Streets.
Any owner, contractor, OF, his
g signs, or any other person
interested in the work
contracted for, or in the assess
ment for the expenses of the
same, having any objection to
the assessment, or any of the
previous proceedings connected
herewith, or who claims that
the work has not been perform
ed according to the contract in
a good and substantial manner,
or making any objections to the
correctness or legality of the as
sessment or proceedings, may
at any time prior to the time
fixed for said hearing file a
written notice briefly specify
ing the grounds of his objec-
ton. At the time fixed for said
hearing, OF at the time or times
not later than ten days there
after to which such hearing may
be postponed, the Mayor and
Common Council of the Town of
will hear and pass upon
all objections so made and filed.
All decisions and determinations
of the said Mayor and Common
Council upon the hearing afore-
said shall be final and conclu-
sive as to all errors, informali-
ties, and Irregularities which
the said Mavor and Common
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-27
BAKER ITO TAKE
OVER ALL COAL
DISTRIBUTION
Coal Shipments Will Not Be
Permitted in N. D. Elk
cept by Permit.

Bismarck, N. D.. June 37.-captain
I. p. Baker, federal fuel admins
traitor for North Dakota, has found 1t
necessary to take over entirely the
distribution of anthracite in North
Dakota during the current season and
has directed the district representative
Of the United States fuel administra-
ton at Minneapolis not to permit the
shipment of any anthracite into
North Dakota except upon the orders
Of the federal fuel administrator. This
step became necessary because Of the
lack Of method in the distribution by
dock companies operating docks at
great lakes ports Of their stocks Of
anthracite. u
As has been stated. the quantity Of
anthracite available for distribution in
North Dakota during the coal year to
end March 81. 1919, is limited to
100000 tons, about so per cent Of the
quantity received during the last coal
year. The exercise Of extreme care
in distribution is necessary. Every
retail coal dealer in the state. who is
financially responsible and reputable,
will be given an opportunity to obtain
q supply Of anthracite in proportion
to the needs of his community sub
ject to the limitation resulting from
the reduction Of the available ton
mage. A form Of application will be
sent to each retail coal dealer in the
state for use in this connection within
a few days. In the meantime ship
ments in small, quantities will be d.
rected to various communities in or
! der to maintain the daily movement
Of the available anthracite tonnage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-27
EXPLAINS SUGAR
RESTRICTIONS
Hotels, Restaurants and
Boarding Houses must have
Sugar Cards July l.

Fargo, N. D., June 27.-Every pub
lie eating house in North Dakota in
Guiding hotels, restaurants and board
ing houses. every person who uses
sugar in making or preparing n
food product OF drink product for sale
and every retail and wholesale dealer
in sugar will be able to buy sugar aft
err July i only upon presentation of a
sugar certificate issued by h federal
food administrator Of the state.
This means that any person making
so much as a glass Of lemonade for
sale. every baker, every retail grocery
store. all boarding houses, anyone
dealing in sugar in the slighteet de-
gree in the public market must have
a certificate before he can buy any
sugar. The new rule does not include
sugar for family use.
These certificates may be secured
only after the dealer has properly fll-
ed out a blank form or statement
to which this particular dealer is en-
titled. These blank forms may be Sc
cured by application to tho federal
food administrator at Fargo.
The instructions covering these new
and more drastic regulations. for the
conservation of sugar were received
by federal food administrator. Ladd,
in a telegram from Washington. to-
day. DR.. Ladd was informed that the
official blank form for every class of
trade governed by the new rules were
on their way from Washington, they
will arrive within a few days and a
sufficient supply for the trade Of
North Dakota will be printed here
Immediately. ..
This new regulation extends the
certificate plan which is now effective
for manufacturers. using sugar. The
new ruling makes two changes in the
regulations governing manufacturers
These CHANGES are as follows: first,
manufacturers OF tobacco may now
have only SO per cent of the amount
Of sugar used last year. Under the
old ruling they were allowed 100 per
second. Second, manufacturers Of ice
cream may now receive only Is per
cent OF the amount used last year.
They formerly received 100 per cent
Under the new ruling public eating
houses, which includes all boarding
houses will be allowed sugar on the
basis of three pounds per ninety meals
served.
Bakers may receive 70 per cent Of
the sugar used in June multiplied by
in the same three months last year,
at the option Of the user as the basis
for their supply for July, August and
September.
Retail dealers may receive approx
mately three pounds per person per
month on the federal food admins
tration's estimate Of the retailers need
considering the purchases in April,
May and June as a basis.
These certificates after being issued
by the federal food administrator will
be turned YER to the store. jobber or
wholesaler from whom the sugar ID
purchased at the time Of the pur-
chase. They will then be passed along
in the trade az each dealer buys sugar
until. they reach the refner. Renners
have been instructed not to sell sugar
after July l except On a certificate
basis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-27
TELL MOTHERS
NOT TOWORRY,
SOLDIERS SAY
~. $4,000
Cheer up and Write Often,
But Don't Worry" is the
Usual Message.
By E. h. Tostevin.

Somewhere in France. May 1s.
1918.
Dear Mother. in fact all mothers
Of North Dakota:
It is Mothers Day tomorrow. and
every chap over here in Uncle Sans
great army is tonight or will ,tomor-
row write to his drst and best sweet
heart, mother.
AS I start this letter, I am sitting
on a balcony on the eighth floor Of
what in peace times is the most ex-
pensive and ultra-fashionable hotel Of
--, one Of the greatest and most
renowned resorts of Europe, q place
noted for the health-giving proper
climate.
are prone to wend their way home-
ward. for it IL sunset, that mystic
hour when the skyline presents q
glorious harmony OF color and such
a coloring as may be found nowhere
but in south central France.
Passing beyond the building.
huddled together in an Sindiscrimin-
ate manner Immediately below my
balcony, to the farther edge of the
city, the eve present French red
tiled roofs seem to melt into and be-
COJue part Oh Iae OIdHBe 8AOW VI ttie
sunset. You who have been In
France will be able to picture it. A
French house would not be French
were it not crowned with an orange
red tiled roof and 1t seems they all
have them here. -
The sunset it fraught with strange
dreams; it is almost a dream this
evening, and be it in hospital such
as this, in front line trench, in rest
camp back from the front Or al
school, everywhere there r Ameri-
cans tonight the sunset is a glorious
banner Of an omnipotent power un-
furled across the sky in token Of the
burning loyalty and love Of mother
and motherland.
And. too, the florists in this French
city have generous stores Of carna.
tions. red and white. and many the
chap who has passed by the Y. M. c
A. or Red Cross stand with it's tempt.
ing display Of chocolate and sweets
saving his few francs so that on the
morrow he may yea a %carnation fol
mother.
For the vast majority. mother 1,
still living; most Of the soldiers are
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-27

young, and age and time have not -
yet combined to remove mother.
And while the, boys may write
with endearing terms (so
the censor tells) It ID. TO mother
thoughts turn above all others.
In = hospital recently . lad was
brought In from. the front, wounded
and half delirtous. The nurse did all
possible. and suddenly he quieted.
Mother. had come to him and though
Thousands Of miles away seemed to
hold membership in the Medical Re-
serve Corps for 60, well here Is hts
Mother N. r. g.
A crash, a burst of shell, and He'll
and dame.
The battle fierce II on. you play a
part.
Then, darkness - unknown hands
staunch blood and place
You carefully on stretcher. test your
wav'ring heart.
Beneath cool sheets you waken.
And hear. it seems. again the awful
din,
Then . 1ss,,5s. somehow. srs.t changes
You know and sense tho place Of
peace you're in.
white-capped, and silent, sk!llful.
carefully
A Red Cross angel comes. smiles
sympathy =.
And whispers low "sleep on you've
won q rest.
- How racing thoughts bring all
back wildly.
Yet Fate Is kind. when sleep elusive
fails to soothe
The tired body, ~war-racked into rest
When thoughts chaotic bring back
vivid scenes
OF trench and battle front-then
doubly blest
An image flashes forth too real for
Half waking you are carried over sea.
And then once more, enthralled,, ind
n you love,
Motherhood! How near she seems
to be!
Her voice comes floating. soothing.
Gives courage cheer, (thts dream you
know is true),
Puts mothers hand On brow and low
inEly
Does other things Just o. she used
to do.
She sits beside you hummins an old
air. re-. -. 81
Fondles hand, the touch it seems l.
real, E,
Straightens quilts. puts pillow ten.
Her presence. near is certain and you
feel
Revived. restored and peace is your'
again
Nor can awak'ning give you else bu,
joy
Though dream fades out in darkness.
sleep is won
For true as life you've heard her sa,
my Boy"
Shows. doesn't it, where tn.
thoughts turn. and the inauenc.
mother has.
I have asked perhaps fifty mer
what to write home.
Tell the mothers not to worry
said most OF them. But" added
few. She'll worry anyway. SO what
'n AND a1' they are right. II mothe,
didn't worry about what her boy wa.
doing, she just naturally couldn't b
mother.
War Is a horrible thing. Yes, bu'
war with all Of its horrors neverthe'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-27
NEW TENT DOOR

Camp Kearny, San Diego, Cal.,
June 27.-Omcers who like the priv
acy of their own tents. especially on
Liberty days, when many women visit
camp, without the stuf1neB that
sues when tent flaps m tied tight &on,
q warm day, have evolved a curtain
screen for their tent doors. The
screen. which is Of light material, Of
the same color rs the haki tents,
slides on q wire across the top Of the
tent door but Is not heavy enough
to cut on air currenta- It's use per-
mtts officers inside the tent to dress
in comfort and peace Of mind, Se-
gardleW OF the number Of women
visiting the camp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-27
Boy. Body
Found In The River

Fargo. N. D.. June 27.-The body
Of Earl Knutson, 17-year-old son OF
Mrs. Mary Knutson. who was drown-
ed On Sunday while, swimming in the
Red river, was found yesterday by
Chief Of Police Peter E.. Malvey
when found the body was floating in
the river about a quarter of a mile
below the place where the young man
was last seen. Coroner Vincent was
notified and ordered he body remov-
ed to the A. ]. Wright & Sons
morgue: The arrangements for the
funeral have not been made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-27
CARDS FOR s1oKERs

New York, June 27.-Ration cards
for smokers have been introduced in
Austria, says a Vienna dispatch pub
lished in Berlin newspapers. Each
eighteen cigarettes or half a pack
age Of tobacco.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-27
KERENsKY 70 COME TO q. s.

London. June 2e.-Alexander Ker-
ensky. former provisional premier Of
Russia, whose presence in London be-
came known today, soon will go to
America. it was said here. Kerensky
said he vas certain that the Russian
people soon will Join with the Allies
in the fight against Germany.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-04-20
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Ry Rev. o. ". Luecke)

rev =. Schmidt, Of New Orleans,
NV Luthern Camp Pastor at Camps
shelby and Bcauregard, delivered a
iecture in the Lutheran Church or
Anita Springs, Tuesday evening, on
lie topic "My Experiences as Camp
Pastor
"tIncle Sam has done and is do
~ all that human ingenuity and
! labor and time can do, to make the
vary hest of soldiers out of his boys,
and to give them the very best OF
treatment. The lecturer went on
"a show how well our boys are cared
Or in these camps, and what model
nmps they are, though built up in
i few weeks time. But while Uncle
! Gam takes care for the physical vel
lase OF his soldiers, it is up to the
Skarch throughout the U. S. to see
\ q his spiritual welfare.
.sThe Lutheran Church has over
n30, goo of its boys in the army, not
! g mention the navy; where we have
nbt statistics as yet" Past Schmidt
vent on to say. This ID eight per
n teut OF the entire membership OF the
tatheran Church, and is one per
cent more than any other Protestant
Church up to date, and it is a SIAN
x1eF based on ignorance when our
leiiow citizens drop remarks that
/ (pestion the patriotism Of Luther
4 ~. The Kaiser is no Lutheran, as
some seem to think" says the Rev
<!ends !, 1.-THE HohenZollern family
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-04-20
BE CAREFUL IN BUYING YOUR
WHEAT SUBSTITUTES.

Covington, La, April II, 1919.
Editor St. Tammany Farmer:
The recent drastic rules relative
to wheatless bread may be the cause
of serious disease if proper measures
are not instituted to guard against
them.
1t seems a well tablished fact
that corn meal, the most common
substitute for wheat -four, is ex
tremely nutritious, and richer LII a.
buminoids than any other cereal,
when maturea, dried and free from
mould. Every housewife knows
that as the weather grows warmer,
corn meal is kept fresh and wlole-
some with much difficulty. 1t is a
noteworthy fact that the loathsome
disease "pellagra, a nutritional dis
order of tropical countries, at oae
time believed solely due to the i'll
digestion of spoiled" maize pro-
ducts, always manifested itself with
greater intensity during the warm
months of spring.
Dat meal, another substitute, when
subjected to yeast fermentation. I'M
dergoes decomposition readily ard ii
bread is not consumed as soon as
baked it becomes sour, fungi de-
yelops. and if eaten grain-poisoEing
may result.
During the past two weeks the
writer has treated several cases OF
gastro-intestinal intoxication, which
appear to have been caused by bread
mixtures" now sold.
The consumer should exercise care
in selecting ingredients for bread
making. Reject all cereals for sale
in stores, if moulded or lumpy.< To
accept and use such food will Ger
tainly cause many serious alimentary
disorders, which, as rule, are more
common during the warm season.
This letter is in no way meant as
| a criticism of the substitute system
adopted by the Food Administration,
but simply as warning to house
wives, so that due precautions may
be used to preserve health.
J. F. BUQUOI, NJ. d.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-04-20
REMEDY FOR CUT-WORNlS.

Onville, La, April Is, 1918.
l have been, and am yet, so much
Interested in st. Tammany agricul-
ture that will yet ''butt in when l
think can do good. am not Oh
fering the following suggestion as a
means of getting into an argument
with Capt. Millar, or any one else,
but l notice in last weeks Farmer
remedy that Mr.. Millar gave for cut
worms that is not practical in all
cases. He says place cabbage leaves
on which is put poison along the
rows. Now we all know that over
one-half the spring war gardens IN
the State do not contain cabbage,
collards or anything similar. What
the people want is a remedy that can
be used in al cases with good results.
I have often given this remedy be-
fore when l ran an agricultural col
umn in The St. Tammany Farmer.
1t is as follows: Take one peck OF
wheat bran, put in one table spoonful
of Paris Green and stir and mix well.
Then add two quarts of molasses and
stir till all is sticky mass. Place
a teaspoonful Of this mixture near
the plants every few feet down the
row and when Mr.. Worm comes up
to attack the plant he will stop and
taste of this sweet mash and turn
over dead. This is a practical RENE
dy, as we'll as sure one. and one
that can be used in all cases. Know
ing. that cut-worms are worse TINS
year than ever before is why write
this.
Yours truly,
G. C. LEWIS,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-04-20

went over to the Reformed Church
three generations ago. Neither is
the Lutheran Church in any way con-
nected with the Church Of Germany,
as some ignorantly claim; for we OBJ
ject strongly to the mingling Of
church and state. Our chaurch has
a Free Church mission in Germany,
which, however, is prosecuted by the
German government"
Lutherans, merely because they
are direct followers in teachings of
the great German Reformer of 400
years ago, should not be branded in
discriminatory as unpatriotic, thinks
Rev. Schmidt, since it is the Chris
tian's duty, according to Romans,
chapter 10, to support his govern
sment in every way. And that is
what every true Lutheran does"
The lecture ended with moving
appeal to every one to support the
Third Liberty Loan campaign with
his own subscription, as well as with
his enthusiasm. '"This war must be
won, and it will be won, but not UNI
til tie one hundred million of Ameri-
can people enter it as ONE man, =
said the speaker
The touching accounts Of the joys
and sorrows of our boys at the camps
and on their way ''over there" the
mastery appeal Of the lecturer, the
enlistment Of two more volunteers
from our very midst this week, have
brought the war and its problems
nearer to the people of Abita Springs
than they have ever been before.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-04-20
Buy a Liberty Bond to-day.
CONSTIPATION AND 1NDIGES
TON.

These are twin evils. Persons
suffering from Indigestion are often
troubled with constipation. Mrs.
Robert Allison, Nation. ILL.,, writes
that when she Arst moved to Mat
toon she was a great sufferer from
Indigestion and constipation. Food
distressed her and there was a feel
ing like a heavy weight pressing on
her stomach and chest. She did not
rest well at night, and felt worn out
a good partsof the time. One bottle
Of Chamberlain's Tablets corrected
this trouble SO that she has since felt
like a different person. Adv