davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10

TAKE this away from an individual
and YOU leave nothing else worth
living for Without freedom a palace
becomes a penltentiary, money power
less TO purchase pleasure, the whole
world cinders, ashes and dust. Every
man and woman knows that this Is
true in their own case, and yet each
man and women thinks that he or she
can deprive the unfortunate creature
who is married to him or her, Of his
or her liberty and atone for it by
claiming that the crime was committed
through love
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10

Most Marriages. Woman
Writer Declares, Are Deliv-
eranceS nIto Bondage, and
mo One Loves His JaiIer, |"
BY DOROTHY DIX
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman
Writer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10

Furthermore, in refusing each other
any liberty, married, couples overlook
the fact that stolen waters are sweet
and that there is nothing that we want
to do so much as the thing we are not
permitted TO do, Lock the door and the
poorest spirited man and woman will
break their recks to climb over the
tran,om TO get out, Leave the door
open and they will not trouble to walk
out OF it.
And It Is also worth bearing in mind
that thers is no record of prisoners low
ing their iailerS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10
1t Brings on Deceit.

Undoubtedly there i, no other one
single thing that is provocative of so
much domestic misery as the refusal of
husbands and wives to give each other
reasonable amount of personal liberty.
II is the c-use of endless friction in
the family circle, OF fierce rebellion
and deceit Also It keeps young people
cut of the holy estate and make ones
latch key look better than wedding
ring 10 them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10

You are married and your dear be.
loved husband or wife considers that
it 10 his or her sacred duty to deprive
you OF your freedom.
Don't say this isn't true because you
know it is true. Don't say you don't
treat your wife or husband that way
because you do, just as far as you are
able
Evening star., 1918-04-06
REALTY TRANSACTIONS
BY Shannon & LUCHS

A two-story brick dwelling at 7Ss Ho-
bart street was sold this week by the
real estate firm of Shannon & Luchs to
Mrs A. Augusta McLane for s2,750. 1t
contains six rooms and is one of an
operation Of 10 houses built several
years ago by Harry Wardman.
Other sales announced this week by
the same firm were:
The two-story brick dwelling, 12S
18th street southeast. was sold for Mrs.
vfna 8. Alexandria to an out-of-town
Durchaser for $500. It is an eight
room. red brick two-story dwelling.
The detached dwelling. sos Ritten-
Stump, who will occupy the property as
his home. It contains eight rooms and
bath and was just completed by Charles
Wire, Incorporated. The consideration
was $500.
They also sold the two-story brick
dwelling. SIT Keefer place. to E. K.
Perkins, who will occupy the property
- his home. The consideration of the
transaction was $3,750. 1t is a six
Three hundred and nine Shepherd
street, Petworth. was sold for $3.50 to
A B. Mcpherson, who will use the
property as home. This is a seven
room brick dwelling and was sold for
They also sold the two-story brick
dwelling, $50 Adams street, for David
Splitter to Mrs. E. L. Newdecker, who
win use the property as home. This
II six-room modern red-brick dwell
ing. The consideration was over $4,000.
At 602 Keefer street a two-story
dwelling was sold to Frank H. Grant
It is modern red-brick dwelling and
viii be used by Mr.. Grant as a home.
The consideration was understood to
have been $3,750.
The thres-story brick dwelling, 120
ID street northeast, was sold for Fred
erfck w. Buckler to Franklyn McKin-
erty rs an Investment
Evening star., 1918-04-06
SOLDIERS GRATEFUL FOR AID.
Send Letters to Y. M. C. A. Workers
Who See Dependents Are Paid.

Here is the type of letter that has
been received by the scores by the
Washington Y. NJ. c. A. war workers.
who have been seeking to expedite the
payment of allotments to dependents
of soldiers. This letter, from a member
of the 1920 Engineering Regiment. was
addressed to c. w. Ramsey, a secretary
at headquarters, and said:
Il take this opportunity to thank you
and want you to know that appre-
ciate very much what you have done
for me in securing my allotment.
eff you can realize what it means to
me to have the best mother in the
world relieved from worry you Will
feel amply rewarded. Please accept her
thanks also"
Evening star., 1918-04-06
OLD SIXTEENTH STREET
HOME SOLD FOR $4,000
Residence Property of the Late Sam.
uel W. Woodward Secured by
Walter D. Denegre.

The residence property at 1915 18th
street northwest. one of the most
handsome old homes on that thorough
fare. was sold by the heirs of the
estate of Samuel w. Woodward this
week to Walter D. Denegre, wealthy
out-of-town man, who will occupy it as
his home Although the selling price
Evening star., 1918-04-06
Sells Maryland Home.

Eugene Allies sold detached dwell
ing at Edgemoor. Md, this week to
John Younger for s10,500. The house
contains twelve rooms and bath. 1t
is situated on nearly three acres of
ground. Mr.. Younger will occupy the
property as his home. The sale was
made through the real estate firm Of
Shannon & Luchs.
Evening star., 1918-04-06

A bill providing that only citizens
shall be allowed to teach in the pub
lie schools in New York has been sign
ed by Gov. Whitman.
Evening star., 1918-04-06
was not stated. It was reported to be
in. tho neighborhood OF $4,000.

This property is located on q lot
Of sixty-nve feet front and 10 detached.
It has about twenty rooms and seven
baths. It is modern throughout.
The sale Of the property was made
through the real estate firms of John
w. Thompson & Co. and A. D. Ad-
tdfson
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-06
FAMOUS MEN OF GREEN ISLE.
Country Has Few More Picturesque
Figures Than the Three Widely
Known Myles Brothers.

Lieut.. Col. Sir Thomas Myles, NJ D,
better known as Sir Tom Myles-
who has been in America on a British
medical mission, Is one of the most
picturesque figures in Irish life. As
medical students in Trinity college,
Dublin, the three Myles brothers were
famous for their encounters with mem.
bers Of the heavyweight" division Of
the Metropolitan police. 1t used to be
said of the Myles brothers, that, II
they found 1t necessary to beat up the
Dublin finest" at night. they were
equally assiduous in patching them up
in the morning. So there was no hard
feeling on either side.
Sir Thomas was knighted in 1902
when he was president Of the College
of Surgeons in Ireland. 1t was as
house surgeon In Stevens hospital
the bodies of Burke and Cavendish,
the victims Of the famous Phoenix
park murders. The strange thing was
that, at the moment, neither Sir
Thomas nor the police knew that one
of the bodies was that of the chief sec
rotary, and the other that Of the under
secretary for Ireland.
1t is a habit of the Myles family
to be over six feet in height, and
with shoulders and fists in proportion.
In the Zulu war one of the chiefs was
run to earth In his kraal by the British,
who wished to capture him alive. Vol
unteers were asked for and Sir
Thomas brother John undertook the
task. He crawled through the long
covered entrance and came out ten
minutes later, dragging the kicking
potentate behind him by the scruff of
the neck.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-06
WHAT VIA CAN
&0[ Nb5 St

Under the stress of war even moth
srs Of nursing babies have had to go
to work In munition plants and other
places in France, and probably the
same thing less true in England, and
even In our own country. 1t is said
that during the first months of the
war In France babies died at an alarm
ing rate. This tended to destroy the
morale Of the civil population, which
Is so essential as an inspiration to the
lighting men, and it also robbed
France Of needed future citizens.
The French government had already
before the war taken steps to conserve
it's infants, but did not take up the
matter Of infant welfare extensively
until the war came and the infant
death rate suddenly and rapidly in
creased. To make up for the lack Of
home care, nurseries were established
where scientific treatment could be
given to babies and where the mothers
could go at intervals during the day
to nurse their babies, thus eliminating
the risk Of artificial feeding. The
babies are cared for day and night,
kept warm and clean, provided with
fresh air and made generally COM
Portable. Mothers can nurse them
during the night If the child's welfare
requires 1t. This has worked out to
the advantage Of babies and mothers
In wartime, and will be continued
doubtless. In one community, where
the mayor Of town was also a doc
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-06
CITY LOVED BY FRENcHMEN
countrys Glory IndIssolubIy Con-
nected With Reims, Especially Its
Old and Marvellous Cathedral.

II citations Of Metz have especially
interested American readers, refer
ences to Reims have appealed most
to the French themselves. For Reims
Is very dear to them-for historic, for
patriotic, for religious, and for liter
airy reasons. Nothing, perhaps, has
rejOiced our French allies more than
the fact that the Germans have never
been able to take Reims, however close
they have come to 1t.
1t is the damage that has been done
to the glorious cathedral of Reims that
constitutes one of the greatest artistic
tragedies Of the war. Here, in this
magnificent cathedral, the kings Of i'm.
perial France were crowned. Here
Joan Of Arc led Charles VII to his cor
onation-the sainted Joan who freed
Reims from its enemies.
One Of the great pieces Of news
from the western front was to the eff.
feet that Reims had been finally and
definitely cleared from the menace Of
the German guns.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-06
Bowman.

c. A. Schmidt, New Britain,
Conn.,; J. H. Schmidt, Mrs.
Ross, Mrs. Walton, R. S.
Brown, Tucson; F. E. Jackson,
Ell Paso; E. r. Garlick, Los An
geles; 1t. R. B. Stranathan,
Ajo; D. w. Hare, Camp Grant ;
Capt. E. L. Lundquist, Sd Inf.
U. S. A.; w. J. Blauer, Ell Paso ;
1t. Geo. r. Flint Jr.,, U. S. A.. +;
D. ]. Spires, Tucson; Mrs. A. c.
Woodbury., Miss Woodbury.,
City; Harry D. Prouse, Los An
geles; J. H. Wilkerson, o. Gard
ner, Tucson; H. Whitcomb and
wife, Worlds Fair Mine.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-06
So
CIAL SET OF NO
GALES, S0NO-
RA, UNITE TO
AID NEEDY
AS Initial Contributor, Gen. Al
varon ObregOn Donates Three
Hundred Blankets Purchas-
ed from his own private funds
CONTRIBUTIONS
GIVEN
Initiative of the Movement
Credited to Wife of General
Obregon, at Whose Home
First Meeting Was Held.

AS mentioned in these COL
umns yesterday morning, Meth
er time nor space enabling pre-
sentation other than the mere
mention, the ladies Of Nogales,
Sonora, held a meeting We'd
nesday afternoon at the home
of General Alvaro Obregon, to
create an organization for sue
coring the poor and giving relief
to the destitute and suffering
of the place, of whom there are
more than ever before-due the
unfortunate conditions brought
on by the war. The initiative
of the movement was due to the
lady of the general, Mrs. Maria
Tapia de Obregon.
There were present Mesdames
Maria D. de Cardenas, Maria,
Viuda de Davila, Hortencia E.
de Bernal, Gilda de Gayou,
Conception de Becquer, and
others.
The officers elected are
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-06
Upon motion by Councilman

Upon motion by Councilman
Harrison, duly seconded, and
passed electric lighting COM
panies were invited to submit
proposals for the most effective
street lighting system possible
to give the Town Of NogaIes,
without additional expense to
the municipality for new install
lation, provided contract be
given for five years or more, at
an approximate cost of $500
per month.
The matter of parking cars
on Arroyo Boulevard was re-
ferred to the street committee
with power to act.
The street superintendent
was instructed to receive and
feed the horse of the mounted
policeman
The Council then adjourned.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-06
Armor AGAIN In Use.

An ancient calling is again very
much alive. The armorer is at work
turning out armor for fighting men |;
and, in most distinguished case, the
chief armorer Of the Metropolitan Mu.
scum Of Fine Arts, New York, Dan
lei Tachaux, has been working for
modern warriors with the very ham,
mers and anvils that once were used In
armoring their medieval forerunners.
To be sure, armor nowadays is not so
cumbersome that when the wearer 10
upset he has to lie fiat on his back
until somebody kindly stands him up
again; but it has turned out that, for
practical purposes, modern design adds
nothing to the protective detail Of the
separate pieces of old-time armor.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-06
Montezuma.

G. T. Askew, Los Angeles;
Fred w. Dakin, Ell Paso; Cliff
w. Parramore, San Francisco !;
j. H. Hanetelp, Boston; F. M.
Edwards, Ell Paso; L. H. Wood,
st. Louis; Frank Powers and
wife, Worlds Fair Mine; Sam
Kischener Los Angeles; Chas.
H. Semmes, Phoenix; w. H.
Barnett, Patagonia; R. l..
Bsals, Noria, Son.; Geo. N. Say
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-06
Upon Motion by Councilman
Harrison, Duly Seconded and
Passed, Electric Companies
are Invited to Submit Propo-
sails for Effective Lighting
System for City of NOgales.
IMPORTANT MAT
TIERS DISCUSSED
Fund Collected for Armenian
and Serbian Relief Reported
Sent to Treasurer at New
York City. Town of Nogales
Granted Leave to Run Pipe
Line Under Railroad Tracks.

The Nogales Town Board met
in recessed session yesterday
evening with all members pres
+ ent Mayor Bowman presiding.
Complaint from Captain Mix
with regard to garbage service
was read. Street superinten-
dent was instructed to give
proper relief.
Councilman Curtis reported
receipt of fund collected for Ar
menian and Syrian relief on
Thanksgiving, and transmission
of same to treasurer of fund in
New York City.
Mrs. S. A. Doherty was
granted permission to remove
two cottonwood trees in front
of her property on Arroyo
Boulevard.
The Clerk read a reply by
Colonel Carnahan to Mayor
Bowman's letter of thanks for
the military display on the day
of celebration of signing Of the
armistice.
A communication was read
from Sup't Wilson Southern
Pacific, granting the Town
leave to run a water pipe under
the track outside of the town.
at a point designated. Mayor
and clerk were instructed tt
sign proper contract.
Town Clerk was instructed tc
communicate with the military
authorities and request that or.
ders be promulgated prohibit.
ing tieing horses to trees ir
front of the guard post or
Grand Avenue.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-06
> Local and Personal Q
q 8 o q O q q o o o O o o o o Q q

Yesterday Pete Morando was
in from Harshaw.
This evening the Army &
Navy Union will hold a meeting
at Masonic Temple.
Yesterday Mr. Sam Taylor
was over from the country be-
yond Parker Canyon.
The American consul at No
gales, Sonora lis in receipt of a
telegram, announcing modfica-
ton of passport restrictions.
DR.. A. L. Gustetter, Medical
Corps, u. S. A., is expected to
arrive from Fort DesMoines,
Iowa, next Monday.
Yesterday and Wednesday
Mr.. Robinson of the Border Iron
& Metal Company, was at Tue
son.
Mr.. George w. White of So
noita has been appointed a
deputy in the sheriff's office.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Whitcomb were over from the
Worlds Fair mine.
This evening the Santa Sruz
Club entertain the officers of
the 25th Infantry.
Mr.. E. R. Stoner, from the
main office of the J. D. Hal
stead Lumber Company at
Phoenix, is visiting Nogales.
A telegram from the State
Food Commissioner at Phoenix
notifies all local commissioners,
that all restrictions on use
of sugar have been removed.
The Oasis is in receipt of a
communication from the War
Trade Board local representa-
tive, stating that restrictions
upon Importation of tanning
materials have been modified.
Yesterday Mr.. C. B. Wilson,
the old time freighter, was over
from Patagonia. He came to
receive a, new Republic truck,
with five-ton capacity, for haul
ing ore. The ore box is tipped
mechanically to dump the load.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. r.
j. Lester, with Master Lester,
arrived from Washington, D.
c., and they are looking for
apartments, with a view to
staying in the line city a while.
Mr.. Lester, who was in business
here formerly, is connected with
the War Trade Board.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-06

tor, the death rate for babies was r.
duced to zero for. ten years-there 10
no equally good record anywhere.
1t is natural that the welfare Of
children should be the care of women
everywhere, and every community
ought to make an effort-as a COM
munity-to establish place where
mothers. who must leave their chill
dren during working hours can be
helped out, and young and inexperi-
enced mothers directed and advised
as to the feeding and care required by
their infants. When the time comes
for diseontinuance Of work for SOL
diers and their families, women who
have given so much time and attention
to this war work might use their or
CARNATIONS to help along the human
welfare movement, and more especial
ly the infant welfare work.
The war has left many orphans and
half-orphans in France and Belgium.
A contribution Of about three dollars
a month will support one of these chill
dren, and this is another charity that
merits the consideration Of women
women's clubs and business organiza-
lions. The amount is so small that II
will not be felt at all when divided up
among the members Of even a small
club.
<l.<MRzz,z..zN
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-06
President, Maria Tapia

President, Maria Tapia de
Obregon; Vice President, Hor-
tensia E. de Bernal; Treasurer,
Maria Viuda de Davila; Secreta-
ry, Ampara Mendoz de Baker;
Directors, Gilda Braun de
Gayou, Maria de Cardenaz.
About the first work under
taken was distribution of some
sixty bed quilts that had been
contributed by merchants OF
Nogales,. Arizona, through Mr.
L. B. Fleischer.
Having been informed that
thereare eight cases of illness
sons reported in the Colonial
municipal" at No. II, it was or
dered that medicines, bed cloth
ing and SIS be sent to meet ne
cessities.
Another case of four sick per-
sons reported nthe "colonia, y
it was provided that medical at
tendance, medicines and provi-
sions be sent.
Doctors Gutierrez, Anchondo,
Fernando Pliego and Eutaquio
Barbosa having rendered their
services without charge, the
tenders were accepted.
Presidente Cardenaz of the
municipality, rendered all as
sistance possible in the work,
and guaranteed contributions OF
funds from the municipal treas
ury.
A committe of ladies from
the Association was appointed
TO visit the war trade board
representative and custom
house officials of the United
States in Nogales, Arizona, to
request to export supplies and
medicines to meet the needs OF
the Association.
AS a starter in the work un.
dertaken by the ladies, General
Obregon contributed 800 blank.
cts, purchased from his own
private funds, and sent to the
Hidalgo Theatre, where is es.
tablished the distribution bu.
reau of the association.
Many other contributions
were made, of food, clothing
medicines, ETC., to be devoted tt
the wants and necessities of the
poor, of whom there are more
than ever before.
The cheerfulness with which
the ladies have undertaken this
great and gratifying work, il
commendable indeed; and the
liberality with which response
has been made, and literally, by
all to whom appeal has beer
made, is truly edifying.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-06

Cheat the Winter-buy Daw.
son Fancy Nut Coal direct from
the car-PhOne 69-Wylie
Transfer Co. and place your or
der now. 3.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-06

re, La Osa; L. B. Jones, Mrs.
Heady, Lochiel; J. G. Wilkinson,
J. Garden, Tucson; G. H. Peter
son, Duquesne.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-06

II you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-13
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
Continued from page 81

purchases other expense incurred and that
approved by Clerk before purchases are
made expense Failure comply with order
result in the by the Board of Supervisors of
such claims for said purchases o expense.
petition presented the Board Supervisors
asking for the establishment of voting precinct Mow
upon due consideration ordered that voting precinct be
established said precinct to be known hereafter owy
cnct Number &c. with the polling place at the Mowry Shoo
house. and boundaries follows:
Beginning at the of Sections 20 and 3d. Tp % S.
R. II thence North 12 miles, thence due miles
thence South miles, miles the place
of beginning"
The establishment of the above precinct changes the bounda
ries of the San Rafael Precinct Number IL follows
Beginning the Of Sections 20 and &c. T % S.
II E. thence due East Sd miles, thence due North 81
miles, due IL miles, thence due South miles,
thence due east me thence South Sd miles place
of beginning"
The following named appointed the Election
held November
Mowry Precinct No 16:
INSPECTOR: w. J. Farrr gut.
JUDGES: C. A. Bronson { I'D A. S. Way.
CLERKS: Mrs. w. J. Mite ell and Mrs. E. L. Silver.
MARSHALL: Chas Miller.
The minutes of the meeting Of September rd and 6t
next presented and approved.
Upon motion duly carried the Clerk instructed
authorize the Treasurer to ira sfr the of $32OOO from
County the County Salary Fund and the
further of $4,000 from he County General Fund to the
County Expense Fund.
Member Gan motion that the salary of the Clerk Of
Supervisors be Increased from $4,000 month
$25OO Parker ded the notion Chairman Har
voted mo- increase Motion Carried aud the salary
the the of Supervisors increased rcm s1eO
10 S1250O per month, beginning October 7th, 1918.
Upon motion duly made and carried Board adjourned until
Monday November 4th 1918.
Approved: j. A. HARRISON, Chairman
Attest: LAURA PARSONS, Clerk. /
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-13
Live Stock Market.

Kansas City Stock Yards, No
vember 9Th, 1918.-Cattle re-
ceipts this week 100000, last
week1O0,000, same week last
year $4,000, market 25 to SO
lower on COWS and stock steers.
Hogs this week $4,000, last
week $4,000, same week last
year $4,000, market 10 to Is
lower for the week, top today
$18. Sheep and lambs this
week $4,000, last week $4,000,
same week last year 10000,
market Is to 81 lower, best
lambs now worth $3.50.
Beef Cattle.
A big run Monday at all the
markets caused lower prices
on all grades but good beef
steers were scarce Tuesday
and thereafter, and prices have
made daily gaines closing 25 to
so above a week ago. Packers
say they would pay $3.50 for
strictly prime steers, and some
very good ones sold Wednesday
this week at $40. Short fed
steers are selling at $14.50 to
$18, warmed up steers SIP to
$14, western grass steers
weighing $50 to LOO lbs.
S11. so to $14.50, common
trashy steers $3.50 to $40. Good
COWS have regained almost all of
their loss the first of the week
and sell at $3.50 to $3.50, can
ners at SIS to $3.50, veal calves
$40 to $13.
StOckers and Feeders
Desirable steers are holding
steady, feeders at 10 to $14
good stockers SO to $3.50
Common stockers are lower al
Sc to SO, stock cows and heifers
S. to $3.50, stock calves Sc tc
$11.5O, choice Nebraska white
face calves weighing Ats lbs
bringing the latter. price.
Hogs.
The average cost Of packers
droves was 1913 Monday and
$17.65 Wednesday, and today