davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22
Violating the Sugar Order

Hotels and restaurants in
several towns in the state have
recently been convicted of ex-
ceeding the sugar allowance and
have been made to pay over to
the Red Cross good sized sums
for the infraction of the regula-
tons made by the food admins
tration. One restaurant in Tue
son had to fork over $50 and
one in Douglas 500. In the lat
ter city two other restaurants
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22
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 Arr
IONA, 1913, 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 /, Title IL,
of the Civil Code, Revised Stat.
utes of Arizona, 1913, that ait
least thirty days before a Gen.
eral Election, the Governor shall
issue a Proclamation containing
statement of the time of cleo
ton, offices to be filled, and an
offer Of rewards in the form
prescribed to prevent abuses of
the 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, I. GEO.
w. P. HUNT, Governor of the
State of Arizona, in pursuance
of my duty as prescribed by
law, do hereby proclaim a Gen.
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; a State Treasur-
er; an Attorney General; a ST.
perintendent of Public Instruc-
ton; one Corporation Commits.
sioner; a State Mine Inspector,
nineteen State Senators, and
thirty-five State Representa-.
tives
For each County Of the State
a Clerk Of the Superior Court;
a County Attorney; a Sheriff;
a Treasurer; a School Superin-
tendent; a Recorder; an Asses.
sor; and such Supervisors,
Judges of the Superior Court,
Justices of the Peace and Con-
stables as are authorized by the
laws pertaining to those offices
in the several Counties;
And I 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 a, Part 1,
| of 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, !
have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Great Seal of the
State of Arizona to be affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the Capital,
this 4th day of October, A. d.
1918.
(Signed) GEO. w. P. HUNT,
(Seal.) Governor of Arizona.
Attest:
(Signed) SIDNEY P. OSBORN.
Secretary of State.
First Publication Oct. 20, 1918.
Last Publication Oct. 20, 1913.
- - n. -.
III - o.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22


les, under date of the 7th OF
March, 1918, on file with the
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
Iticular description of said work
and that said Mayor and Com
mon Council of the Town Of No
gales have fixed the time and
place for hearing and passing
upon the said assessment and
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 pay
for said street improvement is
all that certain district situated
in the Town of Nogales, and
more particularly described as
follows: Being Lots numbers
Three (3), Four az, Five ~,
Six (6), Seven (7), and Ten
(1O), and Lot number Two (2)
less that portion of said last
numbered lot sold to M. Karam,
all in Block Number Four (4) F;
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 $500 feet, the same being
three hundred fifty $500 feet
of the south end of Block
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
diagram for said work and i'm
p1o,-el..2ant on file in the office
of the said Superintendent Of
Streets.
Any owner, contractor, or his
assigns, or any other person
directly 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 OF 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, or 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
Nogales 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-
tias ann i1-rao1I1aritieS which
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22
The Daily Morning Oasis
NOgales, Arizona, Oct. %, 1918
NOGALES, SONORA
News items From The
Twin City on the South
Side of tn einternafiO-
nal Line

Mr.. Manuel @. Gonzales has
taken the agency for Ell Univer-
sal, one of the great daily news
papers of the City of Mexico.
The Siquieros taxicab line is
running from the plaza out to
the Villasenor place, one and
one-half miles south of town,
charging five cents per passen-
ger.
Lie. Luis N. Rubalcava, mag.
istrate of the state supreme
tribunal of justice at Hermo-
sillo, is in the city visiting with
his family. He will return to-
day to the capital city.
A new electric lighting plant
has been installed at Saric In
the Altar district. 1t is operat
ed in connection with the flour
mill at that place, which has re-
ceived a new installation OF
modern FIGURING machinery.
Mr.. Bias Torres, from Tia
Juana, Baja California, will de-
part this morning for Hermor
sillo and Guaymas.
Messrs Luis and Arturo
Quiroz, ranchers from Saric.
are visiting the line city.
Mr.. Rufino Rodriguez, a
ranchman from the Altar re-
gion is in the city, buying an ir-
rigating pump and other ma
chinery for his farming opera
tons.
A number of ladies and gen.
tlemen of the city are preparing
a fiesta to be given shortly at
the Hidalgo theatre. the pro-
ceeds to be devoted to the relief
of sufferers :, from inundation
in the severe storms that have
visited recently La La Paz, San
Jose de Cabo, and other points
in Lower California.
The orchestra La Popular has
been engaged to play at a grand
ball that will be given at Mag
dalena Thursday evening.
Mr.. Gerard Ferratt of Altar,
has denounced at the federal
mining office in Nogales, Sono-
IA, 1O6 pertenencias of mining
ground, the announcement,
named Gel Dorado" being in
the municipality of San Fran
cisco de los Llanos. The ores
are copper, gold and silver.
In this city there has been or
ganized recently a corporation
with the name Sonora Petfa-
leum Company" to prospect. for
petroleum lands, and exploit the
same in the state of Sonora. The
new organization has pledged
an abundance of capital for at
tainment of it's objects. 1t is
reported that the Secretary of
Commerce and Industry, at the
federal capital, has granted re-
Gently twenty licenses for ex-
ploitation of petroleum in the
Altar district, state of Sonora.
Mr.. Enrique Buelna has sold
the Alamo rancho, near Aqua
Zarca, a station on the railroad
about twelve miles south Of No
gales, the purchaser being Ven
tana Martinez. The considera-
ton was said to be $4,000,
American money.
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-13
BIG GAIN IN COLORADO CROPS.
Records Of Grain, Fruits and veseta
bIes Shipped Show Increase.

Denver-Colorado broke all records
the past year In the production of
crops. and reports received by rail.
roads and various organizations inter.
ested in farm production indicate that
next years yield. will be even greater.
The transportation division of the
food administration, under the direc.
tion Of A. v. Kipp. has compiled fig
ures on vegetables. fruits and grain
shipped out of the state during the fis.
cal year ended June 80.
There is no comparative table at
hand. but the size OF the Colorado
production. exclusive of livestock, is
shown. Fifty-seven thousand three
hundred and sixty-five cars, amount.
ing to 2.235.s12.955 pounds OF vegeta-
bles. grain and fruits were shipped
from the state. The figures In pounds
on the various shipments follow:
Wheat. 594.342.00O: alfalfa hay,
196,760.955: alfalfa meal, l42. 1870. $50 i:
potatoes. 60s.S99. .260: beans, 1O3, OPS.
$50: oats. 2s.556.1oo; corn, sO.225, ,760: /:
barley. 1s.36s,s2o: rye. 14.s17 900; mil.
let. 1l.4O9,320: wild hay. 75,sO1. 900.
peaches. 35.s20.o00; peas, s,42s,o0o; ;
cantaloupes. 36.S0S. 900.
The figures also show there were
O9.139.o4s pounds of flour manufac.
tured. and 24.612.667 pounds of flour
shippe dout. The sugar shupments to.
tailed 5000 cars or 46s. 1000. 900 pounds,
and the condensed milk shipments to-
tailed 434.769 cases.
The canning Industries packed &c.,.
"a cases Of goods which amounted to
Ss.631.463 pounds.
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-13
THE MAKING OF
A FAMOUS
MEDICINE
How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Is Prepared For
Woman's Use.

A visit to the laboratory whore this
successful remedy IL made impresses
even the casual looker-on with the reli-
ability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness
which attends the making Of this grest
medicine for woman,s Ills.
Over $50, 900 pounds Of various herbs
are used annually and all have to BE-
gathered 1T the season Of the year when
their natural juices and medicinal SUBJ
stances are at their best
The most successful solvents are used
to extract the medicinal properties from
these herbs.
Every utensil and tank that comes in
contact with the medicine is sterilized
and as q final precaution in cleanliness
the medicine Is pasteurized and sealed
in sterile bottles.
1t is the wonderful combination Of
roots and herbs, together with the
skill and care used in its preparation
which has made this famous medicine
80 successful In the treatment OF
female ills.
The letters from women who have
been restored to health by the use Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound which we are continually pub
fishing attest to its virtue.
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-13
YY .Cuticura Heals
nv Itching Burning
lA Skin Troubles
Seq 2 q se.ss. sS.sss:ns s.: 2 r e
BOON TO ISOLATED PEOPLE
Get Mail and Supplies From the
United States.

Thanks to the kindly impulses Of
Col. George Moran, manager of the
United States and Australasia Steam
ship company and of the steamship
Austrian of that line. Bounty Bay,
Pitcairn island. received Its first regu-
lar mail delivery from the United
States, says Christian Science Moni-
tor. More than that. the vessel
named took on n cargo of clothing,
tools, merchandise for the comfort and
advancement of perhaps the most isO-
lated insular population on the face
Of the globe. Many things will be en-
braced in the cargo with which the
Islanders are wholly unacquainted, but
nothing will be discharged that is like
ly to injure them morally. 1t may
serve to shed some light on the SIM
ole life of the descendants of John
Adams to say that among the mer-
chandIse is stock of candles, and
that these articles are expected to
revolutionIze the lighting system Of
Pitcairn, which Is based on home
made wicks placed In shells fiIled with
.oconut oil. The history Of Pitcairn
island Is Mt once n tale of bold adven-
ture, mutiny, tragedy, comedy. and So
cial experiment.. all rolled into one.
No possible human condition has
seemed more attractive to many peo-
pie endowed with Imagination than
that Of being cast upon lone island
and forced to make ones way against
every possible obstacle. 1t Is the In
fatuating possibilities of the situation
that for centuries have made tales of
shfpwreck fascinating to millions;
hat have made the story of Robinson
Crusoe classic, and that enchain
to this hour the Interest of young peo-
pie and adults in stories of the sea.
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-13
PRECEDENT GOING TO FRANCE 90
IDEALS AMERICANS FOUGHT
FOR MAY BE MET.
TRIBUTE PAID HEROES
PASSAGE OF suFFRAoE BILL AND
SOLUTION OF RAIL PROBLEM
URGED IN ADDRESS.
w....rn Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News service.
Washington. Dec. 3.--In an address
to Congress In joint session Monday.
President Wilson formally announced
his Intention to go to Paris for the
peace conference. saying the allied
governments have accepted principles
enunciated by him for peace and 1t is
his paramount duty to be present.
The President said he will be in
close touch by cable and wireless and
that Congress will know all that he
does on the other side.
Referring to his announcement that
the French and British governments
had removed all cable restrictions up
on the transmission of news of the
conference to America, the President
said he had taken over the American
cable systems on expert advice to
make a unified system available.
He expressed the hope that he would
have the cooperation Of the public
and Of Congress. saying that through
the cables and wireless, constant coun-
sci and advice would be possible.
Much of the address was devoted to
the railroad problem, for which the
President said he now had no solution
to offer. He recommended careful
a disservice to the country and to the
railroads to permit a return to old con
ditions under private management
without notifications.
The President declared he stood
ready to release the railroads from
government control whenever salts.
factory plan of readjustment could be
worked out
Declaring he hao no private
thought or purpose" in going to
France, but that he regarded it as his
highest duty, the President added I.
1T is now my duty to play my full
part in making good what. they
(America's soldiers) offered their
life's blood to obtain"
President Wilson's readjustment pro
gram, as outlined. provides:
Passage of woman suffrage.
Use of existing government agencies
to effect reconstruction.
Immediate resumption of develop
ment Of public works to provide en-
ployment for returning soldiers.
Ratification of the Colombian treaty
to improve Pan-American relations.
Immediate determination of taxes
for 1918. 1919 and 1920. and lifting as
much of tax burden from business as
government needs will permit.
Priority of distribution Of American
raw materials to war-stricken nations
Complete contamination of the three
year naval program.
Leaves determination Of railroads
future to Congress, but recommends
against return to prewar conditions Of
railroad control unmodified.
Urges railroad control question b
studied by Congress Immediately te
| quickly remove doubt Of their future
Reclamation OF arid. swamp and cut
over land.
Peace based upon international jus
tice, not merely domestic safety.
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-13
Foe sprrenders 1000 AirpIane..

London, Dec. 9.-The surrender of
the 1000 German airplanes required
under the terms of the armistice con.
vention has been proceeding during
the past week. and it is understood
the full complement of enemy ma
chimes will shortly be in the allies
hands. The taking over. examining
and parking of SO vast fleet OF ma.
chimes has necessarily taken time. as
the German armies in their retire
ment are leaving the planes behind In
shstv sc~a.~d -s-.,-----
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-13
HUNS SHOOT FRENCH PRISONERS
Hundred and Eighty Wounded a.
Boehe Reds start Revolt.

Paris, Dec 9.-Nine French pris-
oners were shot and killed by the
Germans and fifteen other prisoners
seriously wounded at the prison camp
in Langensalza, Prussian Saxony. the
Spanish ambassador at Berlin reports.
The behavior Of the prisoners did not
in the least Justify the severity OF this
act OF repression, 1t was declared. The
French government, 1t is indicated, is
resolved to demand reparation for this
act of the Germans. which will bs
added to the already long list of oc.
currences of this and similar nature
Zurich, Dec. 9.-The casualties in
the fighting at Berlin Friday amount.
cd to 180. according to latest Berlin
advices received here Saturday. The
Spartacus or Radical Socialist group
are reported to be defending with ma
chine guns three sections of the su
burbs of Berlin.
The workers and soldiers commit
tee has become demoralized and re
fuses to use arms.
Street fighting Is reported by the
Cologne Gazette to be going on IN
Mayence. capital of the province ol
Rhenish Hesse and one of the prin
cipal fortresses of Germany. Many
persons have been killed.
The German republic and her first
President. Comrade Ebert" have beer
hailed by an organized demonstration
OF soldiers and sailors at Berlin.
The Berlin government has revoked
its decision to disarm the troops re
turning to Berlin
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-13

Pretty women without any sense are
like flowers without perfume.
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-13
Maekensen'. Troops pisarmed.

Amsterdam. = The disarming of
Field Marshal Won Mackensen's army
has begun in Hungary, according to
Berlin dispatch received here. The
soldiers will not be interned but will
be permitted TO cross the frontier.
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-13
Yanks on Rhine Home In Summer

Wasbington.-Eight of the thirteen
divisions comprising the American
Third army now on. the Rhine either
are national guard OF national army
troops, and there is every reason to
believe that they will be on American
soil again by midsummer.
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-13

Rumanian King May Visit Paris.
Paris-King Ferdinand and Queen
Marie Of Rumania may visit Paris in
the near future, according to the Echo
de Paris.
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-13
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

Western Sew.psper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
Dec 9-15-Colorado Farmers and FAim
women.s Congress at Fort Collins
Dec. 2O-2l-Aiiu- winter meeting o.
Colorado Editorial Association ae
Denver.
January-western Stock Show at Den
yer.
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-13
PERsHINc DECLARES ENGLISH
srEApFAsTNEss AGAINST HUN
oNsIAUcHTs WON WAR.
WAR HEROES PRAISED
FIFTY THOUSAND GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEES IN VICTORY SING"
ON "eRlTAIN DAY."

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. - Washington Sunday
continued to pay tribute to the British
empire for its part in the world war.
Exercises held under arrangements Of
the Washington-Br -Britains day commit
tee were attended by senators and
representatives and government Off
cials as well as by allied and neutral
diplomats The achievements OF the
British army and navy were set forth
in speeches and tableaux.
Senator McCumber of North Da-
kota. the principal. speaker, declared
that after England's great service to
mankind in the war Americans may
well be proud that Britain was not
only the birthplace of their fathers
but also the source OF their IDEALS.
Fifty thousand government en-
ployes were given a partial holiday
Saturday to take part in victory
sing" as celebration of the signing
of the armistice and in observance Of
Britain Day."
New York-A message from King
George, expressing the hope that Brit
ons and Americans may be as united
In peace as they were in war. was
read Sunday at meeting in the Hip
podrome arranged as the climax of
New York's celebration of Britain's
Day.
Gen. Pershing, in a cablegram re-
ceived by Judge Parker, said:
"Steadfast in adversity-wounded
with n thousand wounds, Great Brit
aims hammer blows have never weak
ened nor faltered. But for the tenac-
ity of her people. the war would have
been lost. To those of us who have
been associated with them and fought
with their gallant troops. words of
praise seem inadequate to express our
admiration. These things our kins-
men have done have brought insepara-
BILE union between them and ourselves.
We offer our right hand of friendship
that our two nations may be more
firmly linked together to insure the
future of the world"
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-13
Very Much So.

whats been on the carpet lately?"
"King Albert going 10 Brussels. for
one thing"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-24
MOVIES MUST DRIP GLOOM
Picture Dramas That Have Happy
EndInas Can Never Attain Popu-
Iarity In Russia.

Four and hve-act movie dramas Of
the highly emotional and sentimental
kind are popular in Russia. Cowboy
activities, murders and burglaries 40
not appeal to these audiences. Rough
comedy ds wasted even on the cheap
est Russian audience. They do not
understand. 1t.
American pictures, % q rule, do not
appeal to the Russian taste. They
want a drama woven usually around
the eternal Triangle" the men must
be ardent lovers, and the women weak
but noble.
A weeping mother or the deathbed
Of beloved father IL always very i'm
pressive. There must be death in
the drama, preferably the suicide OF
hero or heroine. with the other one
going into the cloister at the end. The
ideal picture play for Russian popular
audiences must not, under any circum
stances, have happy ending.
The Russians use a great deal OF de-
scriptive and explanatory material on
the films in showing their own dramas.
They depend upon it largely for the
action" They do not care nearly so
much for action in the pictures as for
pastures indicating emotions. ANA
tory and deathbed scenes should al
ways be photographed to the last de-
tail, but nearly everything else may
be written and read.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-24

English Women Baking Own Bread.
In an article called voluntary RAJ
tioning" in Woman's Home Compan.
ion, writer says:
Bakers are forbidden to deliver
bread before it is twelve hours old.
This, in itself. has helped the saving
of wheat very materially, as people
do not fancy stale bread. And the
! housewife, in her own home baking,
has learned this valuable lesson also,
She puts her freshly baked bread
away to stale for IL or "a hours. For
many years English bakers bread has
been SO good and SO cheap that 1t
has formed large part Of the daily
menu. But government regulation
bakers bread is, for the most part.
lso unpalatable that women have be.
come home bakers. They mix the
standard flour with other meals and
Iproduce q bread which Is far more
Ipalatable, at less expense, and still
comes within the rations. The supply
of flour being so limited, pastries and
cakes have become rarities in stores
land restaurants, and luxuries IN
homes"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-24
HOW Do Men Break Down.

Be assured that there is no chance
Of your breaking down-althougl
there will be times when you will tr!
to fool yourself with this idea. Thi'
Thought Of breaking down indeed II
one Of the illusions Of mediocrity. Il
is the excuse which every lazy maj
presents to himself. It is moral astig
matism. The great fact is that men d.
not break down from overwork 81
much as Is commonly supposed. Al
they go upward in the scale of in
creased activity. increased RESPONSE
bility only acts upon them as a natural
stimulant and carries them along. I
hard work and worry killed men 8,
easily, most Of the successful business
men Of America would be dead al
ready. Mol What kills men is due mor'
to what they take into their stomach
rather than what they take into theil
minds.-Physical Culture.