davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-01
-Gedmy.

Yesterday evening the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Neuman
on Sonoita Avenue was the
scene of a very pretty home
wedding, the high contracting
parties being the younger
daughter of the house, and the
groom is Mr.. VIM. H. Gedmy,
of the @. M, Department U. s.
A., stationed at Nogales.
The solemn ceremony was
conducted by Rev. w. J. Gordon
of the Baptist Church, and the
witnesses are Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G.. Barbour, the latter the elder
sister of the bride. The best
wishes of many friends go with
the young couple.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-01
Nogales, Arizona, Dec. 1, 1918
old H. c. OF |.
PEOPLE FEEL THAT HE
SHOULD BE CALLED
DOWN

Continued soaring. of prices
for living necessities is growing
more onerous each day and peo-
pie, in the smaller communities
in particular, are beginning to
cast about for a remedy. The
wide difference in prices in diff
ferent localities would Indicate
that these high prices are not
altogether ruled by the laws OF
supply and demand-in other
words, Some people who deal in
staple commodities are. reaping
greater profit than conditions
demand. In this section one of
the claims made for high prices
is the high freight rates but in
most instances that excuse is
not borne out by the facts.
One trouble in this section is
the cold deal given Arizona by
California. Fruits, dried, green
and canned can be bought at re
tail much cheaper in Kansas
City, st. Louis and Ell Paso than
in Nogales, Tucson or Phoenix.
The same may be said of Cali
fornia nuts. While California
nuts are selling in Nogales at As
cents a pound the same quality
can be bought in either of the
three cities named, for Is cents
a pound.
Again table supplies-provi-
sions Of all kinds, are cheaper
in Phoenix and Bisbee than in
Tucson or Nogales and yet Tue
son is on a main line road and
neither OF che other two towns
are. Why it is that living is
cheaper in Phoenix and Pres
colt, both interior towns, than
in Williams, Flagstaff, Tucson
and Nogales seems to need ex-
PLANTATION.
Many Nogales families who
have been groaning under the
load, are just about ready to
break out in a howl and follow
neighboring towns by starting
a vigorous inquiry.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-01
Atrocious.

d. G. Wells brought back with him
from the Balkans-he explored the
Balkans before the war-a pair Of
Bulgarian boots, which he sometimes
wears in the privacy of his Sussex
home.
Joseph Conrad visited Mr.. Wells re-
Gently and found him attired in these
boots.
Mr.. Conrad studied the boots a long
time, for they were remarkable-of
soft red leather, the toes pointed and
curled up, the fronts embroidered with
gold thread and strips of white fur
about the tops.
"In heavens name, Wells" said Mr..
Conrad, where did you get those
bootsf"
Mr.. Wells, coloring little, thrust
his feet beneath his chair.
II bought them," he confessed, ''iA
Bulgaria"
"Ha, ha, hat" laughed Mr.. Conrad,
I've heard a lot about Bulgarian
atrocities, but / never expected to
come across a pair Of them in Sussex"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-01
Methodist Church.

In the absence of Reverend
A. Thomas arrangements had
been made for Reverend Doctor
Moore, from Los Angeles to fill
tn epulpit this morning; but it
is learned that Doctor Moore
cannot come, and the pulpit will
be filled by one of the Y. M. C.
A. secretaries-which one it
will be is not known at this
writing Saturday night at
midnight.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-01
Stricken With Paralysis.

The many friends of Col. E..
madden, proprietor of the Hotel
Burton, will regret to learn
that he is very i'll, suffering
from a stroke of paralysis, that
seized him a day or two ago.
While still in a very serious
condition the attending physi-
clans report that there is hope
for his recovery. He has con-
Quoted the Burton nearly two
years, and is known well to the
travelling public.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-01

x Sunday (first in Advent)'
December LIST, Sunday School,
10 a. m. Holy Communion and
Sermon, IL o'clock. Sermon
text: "When the fullness Of
time has come" Galatians 4:4.
No. 1 in a series of four
sketches, showing the worlds
condition when Christ came
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-01
Clothing Contributions.

There is reported considera-
BILE suffering among the poor in
Nogales this winter. The high
prices that have prevailed have
shut many from securing an
adequate supply of clothing
and many families are reported
in absolute need. Those who
have cast off clothing to give
away are requested to leave
the garments at the office OF
the Town Marshal, Mr.. J. J.
Lowe, or to notify Phone 143,
and they will be sent for.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-01
First Baptist Church
Cavalry Hill.

Sunday morning service. BIZ
bic School at 9:45.
Sermon at 10:45, by Rev. T.
F. McCourtney of Phoenix.
Communion Service at IL as.
Sunday evening: Young Peo-
pies Meeting at $50 p. m.
Sermon at 7:30. Pastor w.
j. Gordon will preach.
Wednesday, Mid-Week Ser
vice at 7:30 p. m.
A cordial invitation to all.
w. J. GORDON, Pastor.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-01
Oasis WANT ADS" are
money-makers for you.
Shipping Graphite.

Mr.. Feliciano Cons, from the
graphite mines of the PIumba-
go Association, near San Jose
de Pimas, Sonora, about twenty
miles east from La Colorado, is
at Nogales. Mr.. Cons reports
that large shipments are going
forward from the mines Of the
company to graphite manufac-
turers in Pittsburg and at
Bethlehem. Pa.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-01
Bowman.

O. L. Donaldson, George Ger
mans, Los Angeles; Mrs. Going
and son, Lincoln, Neb.; R. E..
Peabody, Washington, D. c.; r.
A. McGogherty, San Francisco
G. w. Patterson, Duquesne; H.
F. White, Boston; A. F. Pra-
deau, Ell Paso.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-01
AT THE.
HOTELS
.MOntezunia.

r. A. Bruce and wife, J. H.
Irwin, Los Angeles; ]. G. .Simp-
son, H. Weiss, Ell Paso; Charles
Hickman, Covington, KY; c. E.
Cox, Chicago; L. Swinnert, Ca
lexico; Joe Gray, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Dale, Denver; N. C. Bern
ard, w. M. Price, Tucson; c.
o. Faltz and wife, Patagonia.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-01
Trinity Congregational Church

Sunday School at 10 o'clock,
this, Sunday morning.
Morning Worship, IL o'clock.
Evening Service, 7:30 o'clock.
Mid-week Service, Wednes-
day, 1880 p. m.
Morning Theme: "Obliga-
ton to Our Own"
Evening Theme: Sufficient
Grace"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-01

If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
4 ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-01
AT THE CHURCHES.

Divine Service in the Various
Houses of Worship of the
Line City This Week.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-01
St. Andrews Episcopal Church

Vestrymen: Col. Allen T.
Bird, l.. Burgoon (Jun1or War
den), H. M. Clagett, (Senior
Warden), E. K. Cumming, J. w.
Edwards, (Treasurer), DR.. A.
H. Noon, N. D. Pomeroy (Sec-
retary), Edward Titcomb.
Rev. A. Leffingwell, Acting
Rector.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-01
UNITED WAR WORK
CAMPAIGN
Report Of Santa Cruz County at
Close of Business, Nov.
30th, 1918.

Nogales District No. L:
City of Nogales, ----$8, 068.84
Pledges. -------- - - 1880
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-23
ALLIED MARITIME
FLAG To FLOAT
FOR FIRST TINE
Italy viii Act as Trustee for|
Half Million Tons of Ship
ping Which Has Been Taken
From Austria,


Paris, Dec. %. Cby The Associated
Press} Italy will act as trustee of
100000 tons of Austrian shipping
now in Italian ports and distribute
it for use exclusively for war suJplv
ana transportation, none 10 be used
for commercial traffic. This agree
ment was reached today at a meeting
Of the allied maritime council.
The Italian flag viii be flown
from those ships manned and man
aged by Italians. On these shiuS the
flag Of the allied maritime council
will make its first appearance on the
seas.
-Four LCmiraIs. representing the
United States, Great Britain. France
and Italy, whose flagships are ir
Italian waters will take immediate
charge of the disposition Of the ship
ping under the direction CT the coua-
ell
Edward \. Hurley. chairman of
the American shipping board! Thorn
as f. Logan ana Rear Admiral Ben
son represented the United States at
the conference; Giovanni villa, min
lister of transport, Dr. Crespi minis
Ger of food and Admiral Grasgsi rep
resented Italy; representative of
the foreign office acted for Great
Britain in the absence Of Lord Read
ing while NJ Clementel. minister of
commerce. Admiral Debion and NJ.
Monet acted for France
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-23
The Hot School Lunch.

a regular school luncheon, shared
by the teacher and pupils. Is recon-
mended, not only because it draws
the pupils together socially, but under
the teachers supervision the meal is
taken IN more orderly way.
Experience in rural schools where
the hot school lunch has been adopt-
ed, has resulted in greatly improved
physical condition of the pupils.
When school children leave home
early in the morning and travel some
distance in the cold. and return only
in time for supper. the cold food they
carry for the MONDAY meal Is insult
ficient for their needs.
Recent studies of rural conditions
show that the country children, more
than the children in town, are below
par physically, and this condition is
certainly not because country life does
not offer the opportunity for develop
ment but because country people
often fail to take advantage of the
fresh and wholesome food that is
theirs to command.
In many of our cities the school
luncheon has passed the experimental
stage and is regarded as necessary
part of the child's training and de-
1t not only safeguards
the health, hut eXerts a widespread
influence upon the child the home
and the parents.
Recipes for the dishes prepared for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-23
AT THE pAST1NiE.

The latest feature star to join the
ranks of noted thrill makers is none
other than Miss Peggy llyland. In
her recently released photoplay, Mar
riages Are Made which was shown
at the Pastime theater Yesterday, the
William Fox favorite scores an en-
phatic success in a new and dangerous
role. In this play she takes the part
Of daughter of a wealthy American
who becomes elnbroied in Il German
spy plot. In conjunction with her
patriotic lover she outwits the band
of German schemers, but in doing
this she is compelled to perform
many daring exploits.
These exploits include IL furious
fight with the German leader and his
gang, a wild ride IN n 50-horsepower
speed boat, and her miraculous rescue
by her lover while clinging by his
knees to an old wooden bridge. In
response to a widespread demand, the
manager of the Pastme theater has
arranged to show Miss Hyland in
Marriages Are Made" today for the
last time.
The management will also repeat
the comedy up a Tree
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-23
NEMBER FRENCH
MISSION To PAY
CAPITAL A VISIT



Santa Fe, Dec. 22.--Upon the inyi-
tation, while at Washington, d c.. Of
Edgar L. Hewett, director of the
School Of American Research, follow
ed by an invitation of Gov w r.
Lindsey on behalf Of the state. three
members Of the official mission of
French scholars will arrive in Santa
ZEE on THURSDAY evening. December
26 to remain until the $40 .. m
Santa Fe train for the east on Friday
afternoon. The mission has crossed
the continent from Washington. d.
c., to San Francisco end win be
homeward bound. next week, when
making the Santa Fe stop
The three scholars who will visit
Santa Fe win he Theodore Renach
member Of the institute, lieutenant
colonel IN the French army, editor of
the Gazette des BeauX Arts, historian
and archaeologist; Etienne Burnet of
the Pasteur institute. pstrgeon in the
French army. He IS accomnanicd by
Nine. Burnet; Seymour De Ricci
archacologist and historian of the
fine arts, secretary of the Gazette des
BeauX Arts.
Because tho stay of the mission in
the United States has been greatly
tions 50 as to enable it to visit more
Of the centers of culture and learning
in the United States The fame
abroad of the School of American Re-
search, induced tho mission to nut
Santa Fe on it's itinerary and It is the
on1v place IN New Mexico it will visit.
The tentative outline for the on
tertainment of the distinguished
guests includes a sightseeing trim in
and about Santa Fe Fridav forenoon
n luncheon for them at the home of
DR. and Mrs Edgar l., Hewett. an Of
ficial reception at the new museum
at 1870 Friday afternoon. at which
the federal state and other officials
will pay their respects to the dis
tinguished visitors. From to 3 n.
m. Il public meeting will be held in
thn 8 Francis auditorium. at which
the French scholars will make brief
addresses of patriotic and educa-
tional nature bringing an official
message of greeting from the French
people.
1t is possible that the Tewa Indians
from san Ildefonso nuehlo will be in
Santa Fe to give their famous eagle
dance for the visitors, Everything
will be done to make the visit of the
French scholars a memorable one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-23
s. 4. 7. {. UNIT
At n. NJ. N. |. IS
NOW DEMOBILIZED
Roswell School Returns to Old
Basis Free From Govern
ment Regulations R, 0, T.,
c, Retained,
tsrsep., eo.sssrosOraer 70 MORNING JOURNAL

ESPECIAL eoHHGsFoNoeNeE MORNING JouEsAll
Roswell, y. NJ, Dec. 22.--The stu
dents army training corps
unit at the New Mexico Military
institute was demobilized on Friday
December 90. 1t is expected that at
least 60 per cent of the men who en-
rolled especially for the S. A. 4. c.
will return after the Christmas holt
days, while the regular n. NJ. NJ. l. ca
diets will all he back az that time. The
indications are that the institute. will
make greater progress without the s.
A. T. c. than with it. The school will
be free from government restrictions
TO a certain extent. Boys who entered
school merely for the purpose of taxi
ing short cut into the army. will be
eliminated, leaving only bona fide stu
dents who are enrolled for permanent
work
The +. o. Y. c. unit will be retained
as before. The r. q. T. c. is better
for the school than the S. A. r. G. IT
does not give the individual as much
but benefits the school, as a whole, to
far greater extent. 1t will enableI
the graduates to 10 commissioned asI
officers in the reserve army 1t will
give all the boys an opportunity to-
will furnish uniforms and some sub
sistence.
The dropping out of the s. A. T. C.
at the New Mexico Military institute,
fortunately will not disarranse the
plans or schedules to any appreciate
extent In fact, the school was organ
lied ~ the beginning of the term on
the lines that have always prevailed
and then accepted into the S. A. T. c.
the applicants who were qualified.
The n. NJ. NJ. l. will continue right
on to teach the cadets how to shoot
straight, how to become first class ca
diets and give them the proper train
ing to enable them to become officers
in the army if at any time their coun-
try needs them. A sound general edu-
cation, with foundation which will
permit the boys to take up work in
any professional school, or adopt a
business career upon graduation, isl
the aim of the executive officers of
the school
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-23
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water each morning
before breakfast.

why is man and woman, half the
time, feeling nervous, respondent,
worried; some days headachy, dull
and unstrung; some days really in
capacitated by Illness.
II we all would practice inside
bathing, what gratifying change
would take place. Instead of thou
sands of half-sick, notwithstanding
souls with pasty. muddy compilations
we should see crowds of happy,
healthy, rosy-cheeked people every
where. The reason is that the human
system does not rid Itself each day
OF all the waste which 1t accumulates
under our present mode of living. For
every ounce of food and drink taken
into the system nearly an ounce of
waste material must be carried out.
else it ferments and forms ptomaine-
IKE poisons which are absorbed into
the blood.
Men and women. whether sick
or well, are advised to drink each
morning, before breakfast, q glass of
real hot water with teaspoonful OF
limestone phosphate in it, as harm
less means of washing out of the
stomach. liver, kidneys and bowels the
1ndigestible material, waste. sour bile
and toxins
Mliiions of people who had their
turn at constipation, bilious attacks,
acid stomachs. nervous days and
sieepless nights have become real
cranks about the morning inside-bat Y
A quarterA pound of limestone phos-
plate will not cost much at the drug
store, but is sufficient to demon
strate TO anyone, its cleansing, sweet i
ening and freshening effect upon the
system.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-23

lunch may be given to the older girls
IN school. discussed in class and tried
at nome different group of girls
or boys may be selected to cook and
serve the lunch each week, thereby
stimulating interest.
If it is necessary to serve the food
TO the children at their seats, the
desks should be carefully cleaned be-
tore meals. the school house kept
clean and We'll ventilated and screen
ed from lilies, as they carry bacteria
that cause Intestinal and other dis
eases. Insist on having clean hands,
clean drinking cups. spoons and
dishes. 1t is not necessary to pro-
vide more than one hot dish a day.
but it should for the sake of variety,
be different each day.
The choice of the dish to be cooked
should be determined by the supply
on hand and partly by what the
teacher has learned from experience
is needed to go with the foods brought
from home.
The ingredients of milk soups may
he grouped under four heads: /. a
liquid; 2. starchy substance used
FOR thickening: 8, fatty substance;
4, flavoring. The liquid may be milk.
either whole or skim, or mixture of
two or more of the following in any
proportions Meat stock, water cream
vegetable Juice. including pulp.
The starchy substance may be
flour corn starch or potato starch.
The proportions are usually three
fourths of level tablespoon of flour
and an equal amount of butter to each
cup of liquid.
If starch IS used instead of flour,
half tablespoon to a cup of LIQUID
is sufficient The following list of
soups and chowders are easily pre-
pared and are very nourishing; Cream
of pea soup. cream of tomato soup,
quick tomato SOUP, potato SOUP. corn
chowder, vegetable chowder and oc-
casionally beef stew
The problem of planning, prepar-
ing and serving the midday meal for
the child in school will vary with the
region, the location and the equip
ment OF the school. No detailed adj
vice can be diven to suit every con-
dition. Teacher as well as parents
will find that the hot school lunch
will contribute materially TO the eff
ficiency and general health of the
child. NJ D. STALKER.
Home Demonstration Agent
Albuquerque, n, NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-23
FLIPS FROM THE FILLUMS
Ar THE TnENTERs TODAY.

"B" Thcater- Fred stone. i'm the
Aircraft feature. The Coat" will be
seen again at the "B"; also repeating
the reel Of Weekly Events"
Ideal Thcatcr- Big program at the
theater today and tomorrow, George
Taylor, famous colored comedian, will
give exhibitions Of whistlng singing
etc; also Lillian Walker as the star in
The Lust of the Ages" ana "EiHy"
West in two-reel comedy, Dough
nuts"
Lyric Theatcr-EarI Williams and
Corinne Griffith, two popular film
stars in THE Stolen Treaty; also Il
two-reel Big "N" comedy.
Pastime Thcater-R Repeating Peg
gy" HyIand as the principal character
in Marriages Are Made, also the
comedy Up a Tree
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-23
BRITISH AMBASSADOR
ENTERTAINS WILSON'S

10y MORNING. JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,SrI
Paris, Dec. % (Hayas) President
and Mrs. Wilson We're guests of honor
at dinner given last evening at the
British embassy by the Earl Of Derby.
British ambassador. Among the guests
We're Count Romanones, Spanish pre-
mier Nittorio Orlando. italian pre-
mier; Baron Sonnino, Italian foreign
minister; Gen. John j Pershing. Maj.
Gen. Sir David Henderson, former
president of the British air council;
Admiral w. S, Benson and Col. +. NJ.
House. Many prominent figures in
political life were present
Following the reception that sue
ceeded the dinner Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
son We're escorted to their carriage
by the Earl Of Derby and the secre-
tary Of the embassy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-23
AT THE "B."

The first Fred Stone Aircraft pic
ture, The Goat proved a delightful
treat to the clientele of the "B" thea
ter where il was presented with I'M
usual success yesterday. The Goat"
is curious mixture of homely human
drama and r.otous fun, with the agile
Fred always very much in evidence
The photoplay was received with APP
plause and Mr.. Stone at once estab-
fishes his popularity
MI Stone plays the part of Chuck
Mccarthy, an iron worker, who be-
comes dissatisfied with his wages of
IS a day and decides to take short
cut to wealth via the movies Most
Of the scenes take place behind the
scenes in a picture studio in this pho
toplay, Mr.. stones ease OF manner.
his wonderful sense of the ludicrous
and his skill at acrobatics combine to
make his performance quite enjoy
able.
1t is being repeated today at the
b; also the Weekly Events" reel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-23

bound. The sailing of the flotilla had
been kept secret from the American
public ann no one not even Secretary
Daniels, knew the exact port of des-
tination.
1t IS these revelations from the
highest governmental quarters that
give plausibility to The Stolen
Treaty and add to the interest of the
play
Earle Williams plays the role Of
Godfrey Wynne, secret service agent,
and Cornne Griffith, Vitagraph's new
feminine star, is featured in the lead
ing role.
The management VIII also present
a two-reel Big "N' comedy