davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-13
8 Q 5000 o o o o . 90 o 00 .
. Local and Personal Q
O000000@ O q O @ O O O O q

The war TRADE Board VIII
grant licenses for export Of
corn starch.
Yesterday Mr.. Herman Ben
der, the we'll known mining
man, who had been in Nogales
several days, returned to his
home near Mowry.
Sure The Nogales Jewelry
Co. have stationery. We can
furnish you engraved calling
cards, wedding invitations, ex-
clusively hand engraved Xmas
cards, etc., etc. You may see
the samples of engravings at
our store at any time.
12-13-tfchg
The Chamber of Commerce of
Nogales, Sonora, is preparing
to give a grand banquet Sunday
next, in honor of Ambassador
Bonillas.
Yesterday Mr.. Frank Diamos,
manager of the Nogales Thea
tire, returned from a visit at
Tucson and Douglas, where he
visited others of the chain of
palaces of amusement conduct
ed by the Diamos theatrical en-
terprise.
Unless you have seen our line
of jewelry, china, cut glass,
leather goods, ivory, etc., You
have missed seeing the finest
line, prettlest store and most
reasonable prices ever Offered
in our city. Nogales Jewelry
Co. 12-13-tfchg
Yesterday the storm that had
been threatening some days,
with slight showers Of rain, was
dissipated, and last night the
fstars came out; while the tenn
perature dropped considerably.
In other words it was right
cold. Look out for a freeze this
morning.
The Anniversary number, q
Special Mining, Commercial and
Industrial Edition of The Oasis
dated last Saturday, appeared
yesterday and was distributed
to subscribers. 1t is a splendid
production. A large edition has
been prepared for general cir
culation.
The Nogales Jewelry Compa-
ny have what YOU have been
wanting for your gentleman
friend, in a fine leather bill
book. Yes, we make the gold
and sterling monograms for
them, right here; and they viii
please him-and you.
1213-tfchg
Yesterday Mr.. Joseph Daven-
eort was in from the Elgin
country, where he is engaged
in ranching. Mr.. Davenport is
one of the best known men out
in that region, having run cat
tie there long before the whole
valley was fenced and plowed.
Los Mochis Agricultural I'm
ion has established an office in
the new Vile de Paris building,
at the corner of Morley and In
ternational Avenues, and will
give particular attention to
handling tomatoes and other
products of the Fuerte river
delta, in the state of Sinaloa.
Mr.. Alex. Strachan is sales man.
ager.
Who ever heard of a Christ
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-13

81 have here" began the So
licitor, "a patent electric hair
brush"
"Can't you see I'm as bald as
an egg?" snapped the man at
the door.
"Your wife, perhaps
might"
"My wife wears a wig. She
is as bald as / am"
Possibly you have a child
who"
81 have. Two months old,
and still bald"
"Ah, but maybe you have a
dog. I can recommend this
brush equally for man and
beast"
'Look here, my good man,
ours is a Mexican hairless dog.
Good day."
The solicitor gently placed
the brush in his bag, and fum1
bled in another corner of it.
Permit me-" ihe murnpred
in honeyed accents, ''to show
you the latest thing in fly
killers.
The famous humorist had
partaken too heartily of the
Christmas feast. Acute indi-
gestion had laid him low. As
his friends gathered about him
he smiled feebly. "At any
rate" he murmured between
spasms of pain. "I am able to
Keep up my reputation as a
humorist." His friends were
puzzled. "Di-gesting," he gasp
ed.
Bette, aged four, accompa-
MED her mother to church and
hearing the hymn, DROPS of
mercy, can it be the gates Of
heaven were lift ajar for me, u
tried to sing it after coming
home. She sang, drops of
mercy tan it be re dates waz
left" then she stopped.
"Well, why don't you go on ?"
asked the mother. 'Tause," "
was the reply, II fordot viewer
it was a jar or a Jug"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11
MRS. PARIS SINGER DIVORCED
Wife Of New Yorker Obtains Decree
from French Court.

Paris Dee 10 Mrs Paris singer.
viic II Paris Singer of New J o-k. today
obtained divorce irofn hcr husband
The plea Of Mrs Singer alleged ms
conduct on be part ~ her husband.
Paris Singer inherited from ms father,
Isaac Merritt singer. . fortune made IL
nlanulact uring sewing machine and
after taking an active part for several
wears In the management Of the factories
he spent part Of his time in England and
France. " nile he was III Pans IL 1912 he
decided 10 devote part of his fortune TO
the cstahlisL e1nnt ui a medical research
institute IN thc fIcnch capI,aj The glit
of tins institute to France was Ills method
Of celebrating his silver welding anniver-
sary. be announced Il l. said that little
r,rogress was MADE IN his plans however
Alr Singer Owned real estate in ttI.
city and littsburph, one ot his proper
Ii being the Singer building In 1917
il was rcyortod thzV he was trying 10
buy Madison Square Garden g cstabh> :
srhnol and museum OF dancing. pant
ing and other arts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11
IT'S UP TO YOU
IL Weak and Rundown From the Flu
or ANY Other Cause, Chsseo-Nin the
TasteIess Cod Liver and Iron Tonic
VIII Build You up Quickly.
Excellent for Stubborn Coughs, Colds ana
Bronchitis.

# yau are weak and rundown. pate
and uudrr weight. and can't eat or sliced
IS YOU should Ch.>co-N Nin-thc tastelcss
cod liver ard IRON tomc will build vou
ap quickly Il has often increased the
strength ai.d vitality as much as 100 per
cent IN two weeks time
Sod IN Wilmington hS the Miller Drug
store. 10 l0j Market street the local
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11
FOR RAILROAD ECONOMY.
Securities Owners Counsel " Guild Retain
tnification Methods That Have
Proven Benc fetal.

Hartford. Doe II : Davies War
field President Of the National Assocla-
tion of Owners Of Railroad Securities.
was the principal speaker Yesterday az
a meeting of the Savings Bank As~ocia-
ton Of Connecticut Mr. NarfIcld talked
about The Future ol Railroad Sccuutic~,
in which he said the holding ot savings
hanks amounted 10 SS50,0O0.oo0 lie
said m part:
ANY plan for the return Of tho rail
roads should provide Tor continuing
through an agency or agencies - bc
established such methods ot railroad
operation rs may hayc hecn proNct
during governmental control advisable
such aS the JOINT use Of important toy
minalS and oi other facilities including
thc use Of equipment of one railroad
for the benefit NJ another during traffic
congestion
Tho advantage ni umtlyatiun "f
facilities can he scCu red without dl>tu II
ing the present railroad corporations
further than to permit them - consolidate
along natural lines There ARE many
difficulties attending too great CON
centratiun of railroads INTO 4 single or
into regional G. operations
Tho pace Will hc sot far all iujura
business activities IN the solution at I hc
problems c( the railroads the greatest
Of ali industrial enterprises and the
closest ID thc people l'ncv have been
built mp through wears 81 constructive
work ani they have lcen lhr great de-
velopine agencies il agricultural pursuits
and Of business enterprise
individual initiative has accomplished
this II Is now Al stake. Il ha~ been
backed hv capital because 4 had fai.h
in it II should bc saicguard~d II W.
hope to preserve the stability of our
institutions Its destruction means re-
placing il by new and noW partially
iTied system tnat eventually would cN-
tend further, perhaps into your private
affairs
Nv hat has developed the railroads
has developed scli-rcliauj men, who have
built this country and have made >eli-
reliant soldiers, Who decided the war
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11
GRANGERS RECEIVE
PLEASING REPORT
Interesting Proceedings at the Ses-
sicn of the State Grange at
Dover Yesterday
spe,iaI CORES ponacnce Of Evers Eventae

Special orrcs ponacnce of EveEs IVentng
D0yer. Dec II Vt the second session
oi The Delaware State Grange yesterday.
reports of officers we're submitted show
ing interesting results
Secreatry Wesley Nc h reported 80
grangers active in the work. with mem
hership OF 2,30l Amount of dues re-
ccived from subordinate oranges. So94
10 SIXTH degree fees. 81: advertising
s29; total. 81 050 30
stale Lecturer II II hayward al
Newark in Eis report showed tIa the
work Of subordinate gIanges : well .s
the Pomona oranges had been seIlouslY
bamp eiod because Of he epidemic Of
influence. and therefore M activities
of any amount could he reported
The reports of Flora. eeTe- and To-
mona, sll had patriotic ing 10 item.
recalling the experiences through which
the country had passed since the lsst
meeting
The report of flora. /, Ais. sarah
Divorth Uiie oi he Worthy Mas
Ter Vas especially Interesting IN part
il was IS follows
We were frequently adn.anlsIe ed dur
ug tie Troublesome Tunes through Which,
W. have jest pe,sed - 'ke,p tie TN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11

fires burning. We all knew some of
the things il takes 10 make z happy
home, TO make it blight and cheerful
the little coutteSle> and kindly acts ID
everyday life. i passing smile. i lew
flowers tastefulIy arranged, little hingS
re say. LOST in this world OF anNIefy and
care. and vet the hcart oppressed hy
sadness and the ifc that Is wemled by
hard burdens viii be the happier for
these things THIS Is only one Of the many
important parts which flowers played
IN the gigantic struggle IN which men
were engaged 10 make the world safe
for Democracy Il IS authenticity
stated that soon after a condic, flowers
>prang ~ sud bloomcd again close te
the Gattle-IIne as i 70 hide as quickly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11

I.oSt something Try . elias uied aiveF-
ilsrncat IL E.crg Evening Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11
HEYDLER TO HEAD
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Elected President, Secretary and
Treasurer Moran, PhillieS
Manager, Released.

New York. Dec. 11--John \. Heyd-
Ter was elected president, secretary and
treasurer of the National League at its
annli: II Getting here last night. The thee
of, ces are combined for the fiIst tine
since 1907. The three Offices of the
eap, Q wee combined by unanimous vote
:rd T.evdler was elected by acclamation,
lis name teing the only ono presented for
the of ce OF president
Prior TO regular meeting OF the le,.sale
leaders inIo. nal discussion was held. IN
vi ich t.c,cilcr John Conway Toolc. at
to,ney for IL e lcagrc, end Robert Brown.
OF Louisville ny, were considered for the
vacancy. i committee which waited on
y-.eydler was informed that he would not
care TO accept the presidency unless he
were elected for a term of yeaIs. This
was agreed Ia anil the elect ION was made
for the term of three ycaIs
UaPIRED IN NATIONAL LEAGUE.
!.evdler was horn in Lafargcl lille. y
y. in 1869 and his hIst connect ION with
baseball was ~ 4 newspaper correspond
ont in 1898 From 1894 to 1897 he was a
substitute umpire III tho National League.
In 1898 he was made mcmber of the
regular umpire staff but resigned fol-
lowing a dispute on the Polo Grounds
In 1902 he was placed in charge OF Ma
tIonal league averages and the following
year was made secretary To Harry
Pulliam. then president OF tho league
He became secretary-t oi the
National League in 1907 and 1909. follow
ing the death of Pullian. n ! filed out Ito
unexpi-ed term of the late president
Following the election of Governor
John n Tener to the presidency of the
league in 1914. Fevtiler conducted the AZ
=. ~, .la t,s,ftl i.nnr n.--
sumcd office in 1915 tcydlcr has been
acting president since Governor Tcner
resigned late last summer.
The league reduced its board Of direc-
tors from its eight club presidents to
board OF five. with four club presidents
and the league president. the latter 10
serve as president cx-o;fcio. The num-
Der of members of the board Was raiS-
cd from five TO eight two years ago.
The new board of directors consists OF
Presidents Hermann. EbbetS. Baker and
Hampstead. of the Cincinnati, Brooklyn.
philadelphia and New York clubs re-
spcctiecly The following are in attend
ance at tho meeting; RoSton. Arthur
Wise and Walter Hapgood; Nov York.
Harry Hampstead and John Foster;
Brooklyn. Charles Ehbets; Chicago. VIII
ham Neech: Pittsburg Barney Drev-
fuss: Cincinnati. Augustus ilcrrnlaun;
St. Louis. James G. Jones; Philadelphia.
William Baker.
The board OF directors refused q permit
Fred Mitchell, presidcnt-managcr Of the
Chicago Cubs, to take a seat al the meet
ing. he refusing 10 answer when ques-
toned rs ~ whether he would manage
the club next year or not
There was no discussion as 70 the length
Of next seasons PLAYING schedule or Of
= JOINT session with the American
League. but action on either or both
is expected to be taken at tcday's session.
Il became known that Manager Pat
Moran of the Philadelphia Club. had
tee, released, and that Pitcher lack
Coombs, Of the Brooklyn team. was be-
ing considered for the position.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11

iou tr, ~ aver. E>en.ns want aIr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11
rowneR BovlaNo ,otr.
BY DIRECT METHOD.
Best Way 10 Teach Aliens English. CIeye-
land Educator Announces.

a Il Castle. as.,ccIate superintendent
q ru.>ilc schools u [ lcveland Ohio. olf-
h.cd ms .deae cf teaching English -
f,rclea.rs. t,y The dire method. at the
encauizatIcn Institute ~ the iliQn
5 o1o annex last night
Tonight I)r Castle will endcavor 10
demonstrate las ideas u teaching he
candidates OF Amer.canlzafson work N
sample lesson t'sing Italian
fnc Cleveland man ; idea o. ,J:c {
meiaods, Is nat through i.i.. -yatefn in'icn
waste l. avoided fna' i slstsallt entTaIled
in N ilrcct method His aGdres. @as
puriy ttcn0iral dealing with Tie ~. ~
ieins thA, AmtricanIy alton teachers
viii maze to meet ami showing some 4 the
p.falls that sre likely to confront IL
et ruct rs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11
PRICE JACKSON LEADS.
In Wilmington Trapshooting Association
Gun Trophy Contest.

The league shoot on Saturday was the
last contest fo7 the Fox gun trophy
There was no change IN tie standing Of
the contestants The high gun in Glass
4 was Price jackson. with 95xlo0: W
Edmanson was high IN Class Il, with OK
100. and " T. Jensen was high IN Glass
c. with SSxl00. Eacl. contestant shot IN
three matches and picked his two le~t
scores. Messrs jackson. Edmanson
and Jensen will shoot of for permanent
possession of the trophy AT the Whining
ton Transhooting association At an
carly date. The complete scores for the
Fox gun trophy follow;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11
FINED FOR NEGLECTiNG HORSES.
Adams Express Company Pleads Guilty ;
Must Pay - goo.

I. ) --0cla717I Ffc@. - tEcTE I-Er0INS
Ncwark. \ j.. Dee. ] 4 rnc idart
L-pr, Coupsu> va- i4cd E2.2Do 4nsl
corjs - Iudg. lalis'sb il ttc fcdcfsI
Cus to,iar ,in .IaIaes tI:t Il bad I, i.eei
q eare property for Lorso- destined in
the battlpt eid- uI ti4rcc.
1'af coiGpai.y pleaded gnliE y twenty
tao yoLat ios.- - tl.c i.w, st ioti p.ov.des
that horses or cattle Ii tlansit must fc
taken out cf lie c,.,s and rested aate.ed
and tad 1T .cae. once III every - hGuIS
'lbe charge Wctc in",.c Us in~pectn.
oi hc Irp4i D cut ~ tuwal5ne.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11
Irish Ash Wilson 5 Aid.

New YORK, Lee u j eeat gathering
of iiish men and women III Madison
square Garden Inst uigi.t sent . wiie.oSs
message to President N ilson @sking hat
lie stand If the peace conference fOr self
dctern inatIon for ilcland Poth inside
lie Garden and al he overflow meet ing,
lie audiences 5oafed Ltir cheers tor
ilci;.nd .t,id everything Iith. !.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11

as possible ail trace d tile struggle voica
took place there What more snpsesslr"
scene j. Il possible - conceive ot aan
that IL nc fallen yiatur. som. feee
over there las tody covered Hia
flowers gathered by the children. while
planes circled above him scattering
flowers during the services.
Lct u confidently hope hat a,u as->
sec the dawn 81 he d.. when there WI.4
be no Uorc blood-shcI but i -eiEn
unive-sa! peace Let rS COX forward -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11

Ac emiHs spr.nE tfo ,ime WgCu Ell
l02s tl aHi AcW len ue humu.n
Flowers ,aav rionm 3dI-tgrt c.
- n.nk. p e-.:.ul. 0eut feaItr.
rncv}I aas nMtr II lrnghr
With heafy orcrNhe mng 4l,e se,i
i.auI.-
IiNo m soe. ae -,p sssrul
-Np,
1~ ac, tugG aota.- men
NIt ceoL Geeds ~ ran'e,e -Rc,.
lowers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11
Visiting Parents :.

lsr.. Bcliaunu i A.OrTas34 ii Wafer
towi. 4.aas.. il visiting .er par,nt-
!. +. ami Ar. i.anoert J FoGiEa lUt9
sGi,94 street: J Ar.. 4.o.r'r9n- pllof fo
l-e-r .l-a.ri4ee 4 June aa- AZ @iar.oH
ioI.S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-02

Ponoppidan The Truth Shall Make You
will be English.
pastor 5l5 Seventh Morning service
1880, Sacrifice sunday school, IL Epworth league $50
A c., will give evangelsic address
south Sunday subject Christ Jesus
Choice Costs Noon Sunday school for all $50
Christian THE Wise
The Wise Fellow. The public these
Services p. Morning subject Followers
Life Eternal At the evening special musical
will be devotional
z m.
revival meetings continued Sunday P
service
n English "The imperative
Rev will
subject, Giving God Chance
745 subject "Chrtsts Fourth Word Spoken
Forsaken by Cod.
Junior Epworh league $50 Mission $3.50 m
Tanner English evening Roberts
morning
at
o'clock Morning Christian
Endeavor society az $50 o'clock Evening services 1880 o'clock
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-02

barbarism and savagery, the nations
who still respect the ten command
ments must stand shoulder to
shoulder and must learn to cooper
ate in higher degree than ever be-
fore. Not only in our dealings with
our neighbors, but also in our deal
ings with foreign nations must we
learn to be honest and fair. Our
sacred and written promises ana
pledge to them must not be a scrap
Of paper, their holy temples and
works of art must not be a special
target of our cannon, their land.
their property, their helpless women
and children must not be looked up
on as our lawful prey and booty.
"WhiIe this war looked like a
struggle for industrial advantage
and mainly represented local
European issues, this country
stood aloof, but now that savau-
cry and brutal instinct has re-
fused to respect even the accept
ed usages and customs of war,
now that international law and
the practices of thousand years
have been tossed aside, now that
destruction, robbery and piIlaae
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-02

TT gives me the very greatest Of
pleasure to welcome you to our state.
On behalf Of the state of North Da-
kota, I bid you a most hearty well
come. The people Of this state are
loyal in every sense Of the word.
The same great cause Of humanity,
the same great issues Of liberty, the
same great principles of freedom
around which the people of the east
ern and more populous portion of
our nation are rallying affect equal
ly every home and every man, wom-
an and child here in the wide agri-
cultural west.
"The farm, the factory and the
mine, and all that belongs to the ex-
change and distribution Of their
products must stand or fall together.
The day is long past when any
class is sufficient to itself. In fact
the war is rapidly teaching that even
q nation like ours occupying the
greatest portion of q continent is not
sufficient unto itself, but is depen-
dent upon other nations in q hum
dred ways.
Unless the world shall start on a
downward march. back towards
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-02
Consulting Actuary
Miles nj. Dawson. New York, N. Y.
Certificate of Valuation

New York, NJ r., February is, 1918.
To the Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order OF
United Workmen Of North Dakota:
Gentlemen: This viii certify that have
this day completed the Valuation Of your
Certificates outstanding on December 81, 1917.
as submitted to me. by the A. o. u. w.
80 Mortality Table and Four Cd per cent.
interest. by the Select and Ultimate Method,
and ind the aggregate Reserve Liability, as
so computed. to be One Million, Five Hun
bred Sixty-fve Thousand. Nine Hundred and
Seventy (s1,565 ,S77O0) Dollars.
MILES AZ. DAWSON,
Consulting Actuary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-02

and others who have been charging
the American sailors extorttonat0
prices for merchandise and service.
In one case, III lis stated. the adj
miral was notified that a certain hotel
had been overcharginE the American
naval officers. The American admiral
placed two seutries at the door Of the
hotel. ordered all officers residing
there to leave Immediately, and COM
manded the Bentries not to permit an
other American TO enter the place un--
til further orders. Faced with ruin.
the proprietor offered to make any
amends which the admiral demanded
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-02

Slightly used furniture for sale in
Guiding a piano-everything I'm A.
room fat to be sold at once-cheap.
Inquire Flat ]. Ansonia, 100 Eighth
street south.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-02

AmsteTdam.-HoII is still send
ing $4,000 quarts OF milk daily 10
Germany for ALTERNATING, according
TO officials figures published here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-02

Summary Action by American Admir-
NJ at French Port.

Paris.-French newspapers praise
the American admiral commanding a
United States squadron, stationed at
a French port, for the summary and
effective action against tradesmen
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-02
Ancient Order United W0rkmen
North Observation-Disclosures Idaho
Home Fargo, NJ D.
Of The Home
For The Home

The "A. o. TT. W. is the, oldest and
strongest beneficial society, operating in the
Northwest, maintaining fun legal reserves.
The "A. o. TT. w. furnishes Life
Protection at 75qa of the cost in old line
companies with equal values such as Cash
Loan, Paid UP and Extended Insurance.
The A. O. u. w. is a Home In
stitution and is helping TO build up the cities
and the state more than any other institu-
ton OF its kind.
The A. o. IT. w. issues policies
from $1,000 to $4,000 on whole life, twenty,
fifteen and ten year limited payments.
Certificates issued on limited
payments for twenty. fifteen and ten years,
are Fully Paid Up and payment Of lodge dues
ceases at the end OF the period.
The low cost of IA. o. TIT. w. In
surance Is made possible by Economical
Management the Favorable Mortality and
High Rate Of Interest in the field In which
1t operates