davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-18
Che Days Best 'Chough!s
The Art of Life
erd Building
No. J. SINCERITY AS A hIG \ Art.
BY Walter A. Dyer
by GENE BYRNES
Form ~ NOBLE FOSTER HOCCSON
PRESIDENT HoGCS1N BgOTEyRs BUILDERS

am inclined to think that the nv.
erage layman. who does not profess to
think in TENS OF erudite criticism,
may 3i0nally be somewhat puz-
rled by the use OF the word sincerity
as applied 10 art and letters lie hears
tits painting spoken OF rs Finished
bu, lacking ii sincerity of that poem
as "crudcly fashioned but ringing With
the note OF senuineness,' Sincerity.
in this limited Use OF The term, is that
quality in art which distinguishes the
straightforward expression Of 4 real
thought as opposed to lac arful en-.
ployment OF clever technique to pr
duco an artificial effect Il can be
best comprohended II We inquire
somewhat into the significance of he
abstract attribute OF trath.
Truth STANDS as the basis of our civ.
ilization and social fabric. Il is not
always In evidence, We have become
( 'NN'NNN'tNi w 'bItlitt'INlul dIt.4 ulHlI-
matte dishonesty. For centuries We
have He'd. cheated, and borne false
witness. Gentle. Jew and Jap have
waged merry competition in the gen.
tie art OF deception And yet, for all
OF that, wo have never lost faith in
the fundamental soundn3ss OF truth
Oar receptions have been effective
only because Of the general confidence.
tbrlsilanity is built upon truth. civil.
alton and commerce are based upon
as essential integrity Were it not
Tor manhnd's Inherent devotion 10 The
principles OF honesty there rould De
no creilt no dealings between man
and man, no comfy between nations
Woald be possible no possession would
be secure beyond the reach Of their
owner weapon, no one could be trust.
ed with anything. Follow the sugges.
ticn out to It's ultimate concmsic
ana you nave the ncga,ion OF all civ.
iIiailon aud humanity. you have utter
anarchy and chaos Honesty, candor.
tineerity they stand at the very sub.
foundations Of this human structure
That Is truth in the abstract.
from consi ltraton of this thought
my mlnd mas followed a trend into
inoic Intimate and particular matters.
II Is not merely question Of false.
mood versus truth, it seems to me. It
is arlItclality versus sincerity. Ar.
titlciality Is the refinement OF untruth,
Clever artiiicc Is more insidious than
Dare'taced lying. Artilclality IL a be.
setting weakness in nearly every field
OF human activity or interest in NOR.
a. character in business, in manners
III dress. IN art. For sincerity is as
fundamental need OF good literature
ara good art rs Of good preaching ana
good fellowship
ne same IS true OF all forms of art.
lhcrc Is a sincerity, an honest convic.
ton OF some sort. expressed in every
truly great poem, painting. sculpture
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-18

telling any ie-thc pain in my baco was
something terrible. A. soon as | would
bend over t. get something from the floor
! thought my whole back would burst
Il would advise sufferers To try Anuric
and they will ind results; they need not
take nv word Tor it,"
Hundreds OF others in Illinois have been
benefited or cured. Ask the druggist.
When the kidneys are weak or diseased,
these natural filters do not cleanse the
blood sufficiently, and the posuns are
carried 10 all parts OF the body. There
follow depression, aches aud palma. heaHi-
ness. drowsncs.. irritabillty. headaches.
chllllncss and rheumatism. In some pcu-
pie there are sharp pains IN the back
and lons. distressing bladder disorders
and sometimes obstinate dropsy. The
uric acid sometimes forms into gravel
or kidney stones. When the uric acid
affects the tissues, muscles and joints.
IT causes hmbaVU. rheumatism. govt or
Sciatica This Is the time 10 try Anurlc,
double strength the discovery Of Doctor
Pierce. Tor kidney trouble and pains in
back AMI al over body Send DR.. Pierce.
lnvalids' Hotel. Buffalo y. y. l0c. Tor
trial package 10 prey" 10 yot that Annric
il many times more potent than lithia
aud eliminates the uric acid from tho
iySlem ~ bat water ilolts sugar
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-18

MS I'm Smith tHd ''"EU''' N'7''
=" VII" relatives IN Ia SAM ''"''
i'y'
III. " 49,. 80 -''' Wv. wv
-. n',," ''u' ..........,
IN their bopo IN NH, ,ter an.
tending "a husin... r,,l,er- in Chi.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-18
HELP BUILD BRIDGE
OF SHIPS FOR u. S.

Springfield, Feb. Is Help the gov
arnment build Il bridge OF ships" to
France, is the cry being heard thru.
"a, Illinois today. Il will continue
Turing the week. in an intensive cam.
paisn to secure Illinois quota Of
'3,btj men for shipbuiltiug Skilled
md unskillcd lab0rcrs will be asked
70 enlist in the Public Working Re.
serve
-Four Minute Men" in practically
every city Of the state are lending
their aid In the movement. They vii,
speak in motion picture theatres and
1ther places OF amusement. every
arge industrial plant, Office building
md churches. There are now 1900
speaking in the state.
The government asks $50 600 o: the
workers from the nation.
Edward y. Hurley. chairman Of the
United States shipping Board III a.
planning The work says
THE men should enroi now. .7l
hen wait until called to work a..
he shipyards.
In small cities where there are MO
ABILITIES Tor enrolling men. ,hcy may
enroll by writing 10 me diree. II
Washington. giving their name as.
dress aud occupation. wil, advise
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-18

or peCe OF music. Whicu We recognize
though We may DC unable to explain IT,
For sincerity speaks a language that
appeals directly 20 the heart and soul
aud sometimes passes the understand
ing. The reason ~hy 80 many art
movements rise sporadically only e
decline and die is that they arc not
based on any genuine conviction; they
lack the true and essential clement Of
sincerity
Architecture Is one OF the ans. Homo
building. garden design. interior Gecor
alton. ami furniture ma6ing are cog
nate arts. wherein We may wall loos
for these same elements OF sincerity
or arlidciality Mere novelty IA likely
10 be artificial. The Renaissance. or
|thc other hand was period of ar.
'jstic Inspiration and expansion, based
on genuine conviction ana the crca
tive Impulse. Sincerity vas The rul
ing motive In the lives an dwork OF
such architects and craftsmen as nigo
Jones, Sir Christopher Wren, Josiah
WedgWood, Thomas Sheraton.
Sincerity, indeed is almost a syn,
,nym for craftsmanship. in the higher
meaning Of the word For the sp,it %
true craftsmanship Is the purpose &c
make the useful and beautiful thino
as nearly perfect as 1t can be made
Whatever may be the OK aGiiHra O.
time, thought ana labor and whichever
may be thereward
ITO draw the thing as he secs il.
For the God Of things as they are. .
True craftsmanship is ibc spirit Of hon
esty wrought in real materials.
In the designing and building. the
decoration and furnishing Of our
homes ad public offices, sincerity
Should be the primary motive. It is
a curious hting now that we hay
preached the subject Of building, tina
the word sincere may have been de
rived from a phrase connected Will
the. builders trade. The ctymol0gists
do not appear 10 be fully agreed or
that point. The word comes from the
Latin sine cera, without wax, and
may refer to the absolute cleanliness
and purity OF wine are from which
the last yestisos Of the sealing wax
have been removed or Il may refer to
the sculpture, stone carving. or terra
Gotta ornament upon which no wax
has ben employed TO remedy a mis-
take or cover up the damage caused
by the tool Of careless workman.
! like the latter Interpretation bet
ter. II calls UP vision Of those crafts
ment and builders Of an earlier da,
with Their sturdy ideals OF honesty
and pertecton--their sincerity.
In the elder days Of ara
Builders wrought with greatest car
Each minute and unseen part.
For the Gods see everywhere"
] The sincere builder and architect
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-18
STOP A MOMENT!
LISTEN TO THIS
Cincinnati man tells how to
lift off any corn without
hurting one bit

You reckless men and woman who
arc pcsterea with corns and who have
ut least once a week invited an awful
death from lockiaw or blood poison are
now told by Cincinnati authority TO
use a drug called freezoDe, which the
moment few drops are applied to any
corn, the soreness is relieved and soon
the entire corn root and all, lifts out
with the fingers.
II is a sticky substance which dries
the moment il is applied aud IS said
to simply shriyel the corn without in
flaming or even irritating the surround
ing tissue or skin. It Is claimed that
quarter Of an ounce Of frcezone will
cost very little az any u the drug stores
but is sufficient to rid ones feet Of
every hard or soit corn or callus.
You are further warned that cutting
at corn is suicidal habit.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-18

Subscribe rCr the Free rader-Journal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-18

scorh2 III takl,. all SNOWY madesh!lts.
all limitations of something more
worthy. With him the hing shall he
Just wha, it pretends to De-. nothing
more and nothing less.
But sincerity in building is not 10
BE- confined merely to honesty Of con
stmctiOn, There is a aubller thing
than that to be taken into con,itlcra-
ti0ie-- honesty Of effect a sincerity
OF design. The design. the decoration.
SHOULD express something more than
a passing fashion It should be the
Interpretation Of some underlying
thought; it should possess some sig
nlhcancc, some artistic meaning. it
SHOULD express something Of the pur.
pose for which the building Is intend
ed, something Of the character and in
diyidnallty Of those who inhabt it
Otherwise it expresses nothing or the
thing; it is artificial insncerc
N.aN
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-18
lis Your Boy Safe ?"

We read a great deal lately about
the necessity of protecting our limo.
cent soldier boys against the design
ing wiles OF flappcrs. The funny thing
about II is that everybody has their
say upon the matter, except the young
people themselves.
Try this little ballad on your nkul
lole---its heart ,hrobbinc ditty Of
home and mother. tear in every
line. entitled
THAT STUFF THAT MOTHERS
HAND is MOSTLY BUNK.
Twas in distant city, in this grand
old L. s. ~
That a grille young and pretty, did
bear her mother say:
You mustn't chase them so'er boys.
you mustn't make them eyes.
For they are far from home and nav
and they arc timid guys.
Don't give them the once-oycr when
you pass them on the street,
For it Is not quite proper" did that
gray haired mother blcat.
The maiden then was sorroe struck,
Il lear stood in her eye.
And washed tho powder of her nose.
and softly she did sigh
,Refran.)
Oh tell that stuff to Sweeney, but
don't tell it TO me,
II can't have soldier what's the
good of liberty?
On Sweeney may believe you. for
for Sweeney don't know much
But, oh believe me mother, with me
such talk is Dutch
lye knitted forty sweaters and of sox
full half score
Md Il J can't have a soldier. why
% Eby are We at war;
NeEt yersc.
M vale she was a-sp.akiug sol.
aier lad passed by,
lse Rad hymn-5aok In bis hand a
isar stood III his eye
I'd IKE 70 tie for you he said, il
bad only known
Waat Sunday school son 10 attend.
and sad caaperon
Id Ike 70 get acquainted. and oh
plesse aouy say me nay.
Ia Ike to get acquainted in Young
Mars Christian way
For that's the way we soldier do. to
DO quite say today
For We are young and inherent, aud
can't be led as'ray
We're going home to mother the same
boys we went away"
Relrain)
TEL thar to Sweeney not to muh.
Tor | gotta ambition.
But ! lrcar that Mr.. Sweeney has a
trusti1 disposition.
lie may believe that line Of con. but
Oh It's not Tor mine.
vanta boy i'll khaki for to be my
valentine
80 once again tell you nav. 80 tie
the bull outside,
There alnt no sense in having war
without few war brides.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-18
our NEIGAB0Rs N ILLINOIS
Tell About q New Discovery

Many local people are glad to testify
a. the good results obtained from Anuric.
the discovery Of Doctor Pierce ii the
lnvalid>' Hotel Buffalo, y Y. for sidney
nnd bladder disorders hackacic rheu-
pati-u and MI urit acid troubles This
j. what Mr. Walter Carlson If llJO Sedg-
sick Street Chicago. H.. SAWS
II suffered Tor four years with pain in
nv LlcA | lrind nA nrL lhIMr lnnr. NY
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-18
The Siberian Club.

MISS Trolty Da Street dominates Tor
NE membership In the Siberian Club
ocrDoft Hoover old Doc Garfield an
that +. y. d. movie person
blily F.--Thanks, but We aren't run.
plhg. Your nomination of Stuart
Holmes and Teddy are in order even
u NC don't approve. Mos next
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-18

every man who writes to me how 70
enroll
THE shipyards work is at sthe
regular labor scale of wages.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-18

Fashionable drcssmaKlne. Satisiac.
Ion guaranteed. Prices reasonable
Am now located at col La Sale ST,
above heelcr 4 kroehuke's Jewellery
STORE
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-18
SHRAP-NEL

More Efficiency"
All of the patriotic idiots
Aron't dead yet
Not by damsite~
The latest blurb We read in the paper
Was this
Save coal
In Germany
Families live. eat, cook and sleep
In one room
Thus conserving COAL"
how efficient
Isn't that just like those dear Ger
mans.
| suppose the lesson to be learned is
That We ought to do tho same thing
here.
Still
The efficient Germans are wearing
parer trousers
Do the efficiency bugs want to wear
en-
Why not--eyerything German IS "elii
Gent
Rats" says We;
II We start in Initiating Germany
(which some Of the efficiency bugs
want us to-
Whereinell would We stop?
Eventually we'd be shooting Red Gross
nllrseS
Because they do it in Germany
And its proved highly efficient"
And once more WE THANK YOU.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-28
German Aisne-Marne Front a veritab|e
HeI|--Huns Must Abandon Important
Railway Bases--Americans and French
Advance Five Miles Yesterday

PARIS, July 27-The entire German Marne front is caved
IN The forces throughout today advanced
along the whole line north of the Marine tonight their left
wing stands only little than two miles southwest of Fere
eIa1denos and less than three miles southeast Vile en-
IaIdenois, tonights communique shows
From wedge triangle the front has
been converted by the tenth day allied into virtual hell
with the German guards standing From Bruey-
es to Venuve Sur Fee two miles southwest
nois through Gourmont northeast Dormans the Sere en-
Iadenols high rod through Lane Vile Lo1ris whence
Woens to the approaches Vile Taenois
Chausey two and half miles southeast of that
This sudden advance surprise
and implies the unexpected German retirement from the north
bank of the Mane when the German Crown Princes
southern army apparently determined to make desperate
stand to maintain its hold Dormans and Chaton
Both Of these important cities where the
the Paris Nancy railway must be hredy abandoned The
left of Fochs Franco American Mane army tonight
nearly ten miles northeast of heey whence their
started Todays maximum advance in the from
Daans appears least five miles and the line reached by the
phase the great battle present
nghe possibility of frontal attack against the German the
Fere en- Tardenois and Vile cen Tardenos line
Under allied pressure says the summary tonghs
office communqu Germans forced back along
the whole front of the Marne The hafd pressed enemys
guards reached the line of Buyeet Veeneuve Sur Fere Cou
mont Lanevle Aux Larris and Chaumauzy Allied forcse
ue make progress They advanced than Is komete
nine and one half miles; northeast Chateau-Thiery
the Champagne sector than three hundred prison
north Fere en- Tardenos Vile Tardnos utenab Th
y prisoners taken by the allies since July
credited with half these The number
of captured guns the 500 In Champagne General
curards army of three quarters of mile
depth of five eghts miles, taking two hundred prisoners
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-28
Friday Lieutenant Colonel

Friday Lieutenant Colonel
Angel Comargo, chief of a force
the bordor on the Mexican side
of federal cavalry, patrolling
of the line, encountered a party
of YaQuis, near Sasabe, and in
the fight which ensued ten of
the Indians were killed, and five
Yaquis were taken prisoner,
with them one Mexican, a Willis
ia. The band were running
contraband arms and ammuni-
ton into Mexico. Their outfit
was captured. The prisoners
are in the prison in Nogales,
Sonora.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-28
Food Deputies Appointed.

Benz. J. Jones having been
advanced to food administrator
from a deputy is now the perma
nent administrator and has ap-
pointed the following deputies
for the county: Nogales, E.
C. Jung, Ben Evans, A. T.
Bird and Eugene C. Denham
Patagonia, E. H. Evans; Tubac,
]. T. Garrett; Sonoita, George
w. Crayne; Duquesne, Murray
G. Day; Elgin, V. P. Hanson
Camille, Mrs. w. "A. Parker
Amadoville, M. HI. Amado; Ru-
by, P. M. Clarke. Col. Bird and
MIR. Denham are the publicity
deputies, while the others have
authority to give orders to
those who wisi. 25 pounds Of
sugar for canning purposes.
There orders y IL be given uron
a particular dea Ell and the pe.'-
son must buy # that dealer.
The limit for the season for
canning purposes will be 25
pounds.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-28
Benz. j. Jones Appointed.

FLAGSTAFF, July 27.--
BENZ. j. Jones, who has been act
ing as county food administra-
tor for Leslie c. Hardy was to-
day appointed to take charge Of
the food administration work
in Santa Cruz county.
Mr.. Hardy has been serious
ly i'll for some time past and it
was due to this that he was
forced to resign. In the selec-
ting Mr.. Jones to fill his place
the federal lood administrator
for Arizona expresses conf
dence in having found the right
man for the position, which on
account of border conditions is
regarded as one of the most
difficult to fill of any like post
in the state.
Mr.. Jones, as his successor,
will serve without pay. He is
, the work as a purely
ice, inspired by q
high sense of patriotic duty,
and it is hoped by the food adj
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-28
SANTA CRUZ
COUNTY QUOTA
In the Liberty Loan PrOpagan-
da, is Under Consideration attn
the Federal Reserve Dis
Trict Bank.

The Federal Reserve Bank
at Dallas, Texas, in which dis !:
trict in the banking organiza-
ton of the country of Nogales
is attached, controls and man.
ages the Liberty Loan subscrip-
tions in all the district, and all
the local Liberty Loan organi-
cations are subordinate.
Perceiving that the quota
assigned to Santa Cruz county
was and is disproportionate
when there is taken into con-
sideration the proportion of
population that is alien and that
= large proportion of the bank
deposits are foreign and alien
money, Judge w. A. O'Connor
prepared and forwarded to the
bank noted a series of affida
Wits setting forth the fact.
stated and suggesting that the
quota assigned to the county is
too large.
Judge O'Connor's letter ac-
companying the affidavit
called forth a reply from the
deputy governor of the Federal
Reserve Bank, which is give
herewith:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-28

Federal Reserve Bank
of Dallas

July ZofQ, 1918.
Hon. w. A. O'Connor, Chairman
Santa Cruz County Liberty
Loan Organization,
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Judge:
| have your letter of j .4y
18th, delay in replying to samt
being due to the fact that I
have been out of the city for the
past three weeks and just re-
turned today.
It is the intention of the
Central Liberty Loan Commit
tee of this district to give due
consideration, in fixing quotas,
to the conditions that exist in
the different communities; they
appreciate the fact, of course,
that it would be impossible to
get the same percentage of your
citizens to buy Liberty Bonds
as it would in sections where
they are all American citizens,
and they also appreciate the
fact that a portion of your
banks resources are made up of
deposits who belong to aliens,
who will not bear their share of
Liberty Bonds.
Your communication will be
filed and given proper considera
ton at due course.
With best wishes, / am,
Cordially yours,
J. w. HOPES,
Deputy Governor
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-28
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. B. L.

Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. B. L.
Cason we're in from their cattle
range on the divide, at the
south end of the Atascosa
mountains, about fifteen miles
from Nogales. They have ta-
ken up a homestead recently
some miles this side of the stock
selecting a beautiful spot at the
junction of the .Potrero and
Pesquiera canyons. They have
engaged Mr.. J. D. Roundtree,
the veteran we'll borer to sink
a well for them, and he will
move his drill over there in
readiness to begin drilling about
the first of August.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-28
Blackhand Quarters = Filmed
For Pictures.

Almost as interesting as the
Paris haunts of the Apache
and the famo-s old u '.ary
coast of g n Francisco, now a
,h.l:g of tie past, is |. ; in tie
Italian qua. of New = las
underworld.
Here are formulated black
hand plots, counterfeiter's or
ganizations, ,conspiracies against
governments and murder. Des-
perate, cunning, fearless, silent
as the very night they cloak
themselves in, trusting to the
terror of their organizations
and oaths to keep their COM
rades from betraying each
other, the inhabitants of this
district, offer the most difficult
battling problem with which
the police and secret service
ICED to cope. 1
Around this setting John Mo-
roso,, well-known magazine
writer, has woven an intensely
interesting mystery story, call
ed "In the Spring" A New
York police Inspector and a
girl secret service agent have
the principal roles. The screen
adaptation of this important
story filmed by Triangle is
called "The Hand at the Win
dow"
Margaret Wilson and hand
some Joe King are seen in the
leading roles, while Irene Hunt
and Francis Mcdonald also
have important parts in this
thrilling drama, directed by
Raymond Wells. 'The Hand
at the Window" will be shown
at the Nogales Theatre on
Monday, July 29.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-28
SUDDEN ADVANCE OF ALLIED
FORCES SURPRISES THE
CROWN PRINCES ARMY
Local and Personal

Mr.. F. Afford is up from the
camp of the Consolidated Sono-
ra Copper Company, at Noria.
Miss Gladys Walker from Sill
va, is visiting Nogales, the
guest of Mrs. John Audrey.
Friday evening Mr.. w. H.
Flo1entine of the Overland
garage, returned from trip to
Hermosillo and Guaymas.
The people of Nogales, Sono-
of the base hospital, departed
for Chicago, where she will
visit with her daughter.
Mr.. E. G. Lindner, represent
ing the Mergenthaler Linotype
Manufacturing Company was at
Nogales, yesterday.
Mr.. M. N. Bernal, the broker
in Nogales, Sonora, at 18 Rail-
road Avenue, returned from
Hermosillo.
Yesterday Mr.. Jose PesQuie-
ra, candidate for deputy in tho
fedora congress of Mexico,
went to Magdalena.
Mr.. +. Weidner, the Hermo-
sillo bookseller is a visitor in
Nogales, Sonora, the gentleman
having come from the Sonora
capital Friday night.
Ne. j. w. Griffith, master
mechanic for the Southern Pa
cific of Mexico, who had been
1t Nogales several days, de-
parted for headquarters at En-
Dllme.
The man Maldonado, whoss
capture with shirts he was TAX
ing into Mexico without ex-
port license, was noted in these
columns yesterday, was depriv-
ed of his passport and deported.
Mr.. Pete Verses proprietor of
the Busy Bee Candy store, has
opened a new fruit and vegeta-
BILE store in the Mascarenas
building, adjacent to the Sham
rock Cafe.
Wednesday evening Mr.. AS
tolfo Cardenas, deputy in the
state congress and candidate
for presidente in Nogales, So
nora, returned from Hermo-
sillo. The gentleman was met
at the depot by a large con-
course of friends and a band of
music. Repairing to the Cine
Lux theatre there was held a
decided demonstration in his
honor.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-28

ministration that he will be ac-
corded the full cooperation on
the part of dealers and the puo-
tic that is his due.