davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-31

GLOVE CLEANING
done in The Denver's thoro way, and
charges are very small. (Glove Sec
ton, First Floor)
SHOE REPAIRING
We can send for your shoes, repair
them and return to you on the fol-
lowing day. (Shoe Department, First
Floor)
UMBRELLA REPAIRING
We repair and recover umbrellas and
guarantee satisfaction to every pa
tron. CAS- the right as you enter from
Sixteenth street.)
WATCH, CLOCK AND
JEWELRY REPAIRING
Experts attend to this work and you
have The Denver's guarantee that
you will find no better service. (Or-
ders taken at Jewelry counters.)
MATTRESS RENOvATING
Every up-to-date appliance and oper-
ated by experts that make an old mat
tress new. furniture Department.
UPHOLSTERING AND
RECOVERING FURNITURE
Our mechanics in this department are
experienced and skillful and their
work is of uniformly high character.
furniture Department.
FURNITURE REPAIRING
AND REFINISHING
We promise you just the service you
desire in furniture repairing, from a
leg for the kitchen table to replacing
the damaged mosaic in the finest ma
hogany piece. We clean and refinish,
including all qualities of work up to
the finest piano polish. Estimates
furnished in the Furniture Depart
ment.)
DOLL REPAIRING
Extra arms, legs and wigs for all sorts
of dolls, and after we restring the
jointed kind they are as good as new.
(Toy Section in Basement.)
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-31
SOME ODD JOBS

guaranteed to
strictly satisfactory, lines of activities
seldom advertised doubt there Denver who
know of Them
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-31

Send the Bulletin to distant friends.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-31

RIBBON BOWS AND NOVELTIES
We make all shapes Of bows and any
desired ribbon novelty from your own
suggestion or from the various designs
we have to show you. (Ribbon Sec
tion.)
SHOE CLEANING AND
POLISHING
Quick service of the -than-usual
kind. (Shoe DEPARTMENT.
BUTTON MAKING
Buttons to match the gown. Recent
styles demand much in this line, and
our facilities are equal to any re-
quirement. (Order in Button Section,
Main Aisle.)
DRESSMAKING
Our extensive parlors on the Fourth
Floor are regularly patronized by hun
dreds of Denver's discriminating wom-
en-. Nothing is neglected that is re-
quired to make this service competent
and satisfactory.
HAIR DRESSING AND
HAIR GOODS MANUFACTURING
Pleasing and expert service has made
tnlS uepdfpmenU exceeQluSly pOpul2r.
Balcony, Fifteenth Street Building.)
MANlCURING, FACE MASSAGE
AND SCIENTIFIC HAIR
TREATMENT
Only thoroly competent operators en-
ployed. (Rooms on Balcony, Fifteenth
Street Building.)
COLD AIR FUR STORAGE
We store Furs in strictly up-to-the-
day vaults. All Furs are fully in
sured. Charges are very moderate
and not payable until the Furs are
wanted. (Second Floor.)
FUR REMODELING AND
REPAIRING
Our Fur experts will change the style
or fit of your Fur garments and we
guarantee best possible results. (Fur
Section, Second Floor.)
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-31

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-31
STATIONERY ENGRAVING


We guarantee to engrave any class or
tistic effect, equaling the product OF
the most exclusive Eastern engraving
houses. (Stationery Section.)
WE DEVELOP FILMS
We are doing this work for some of
Denver's most exacting kodakers.
Prompt service with guarantee Of
satisfaction. Camera Department,
Fifteenth Street Building.)
LINEN STAMPING AND
EMBROIDERY LESSONS
See our Art Needlework Section on
the Second Floor.
ICES, COLD DRINKS
AND LIGHT LUNCHES
Served on our Fourth Floor Tea Room
from 2 to o'clock.
INFORMATION BUREAU
Just what its name implies. Ask the
attendants anything you desire to
know about the store, the city, the
street cars and trains, theaters, hotels,
etc. CAT right Of Elevators.)
SHOPPING BUREAU
Principally for the assistance Of out
of-town shoppers. A thoroly organ
lied bureau with chief and assistants,
who see to it that visiting buyers are
given all information necessary to
make the trading convenient, and that
they are given prompt and interested
service. (Ask for Mr.. Guesnier.)
MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT
This has become one Of Denver's bigs
enterprises, requiring the services Of
a large force of clerks, expert shop
pers, packers and shippers. 1t is rea-
sonably estimated that 10000 people
of the Central West are regularly
wearing or using merchandise pur-
chased thru our Mail Order Depart
ment.
UNITED STATES PoSToFFICE
STATION NO. 5
Foot of Basement Stairs. Fifteenth
Street Building.
FREE CHECK STAND
for handbags, parcels and wraps. (Ad-
joining Elevators, First Floor.)
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-14
Taking the PhiIosophic View.

1T don't see you out in your auto any
more" said the first north slider to his
friend. Last summer you We're gone
all the time; no day was too hot, no
road too dusty, no storm too hard, no
discomfort too great to keep you at
home"
SWELL" unused the second, 'the price
of everything Is getting so high that
auto riding for pleasure is really a
luxury and not a necessity, so that 1t
was no trouble at all for me and my
wife toffnd for the first time this sum-
mer that the roads are hot and dusty,
that it is a whole lot of trouble to
clean up the machine after long ride,
that it is much better to sit in your
own rocking chair on the cool front
porch at night, while the north wind
fans your cheeks, ETC., ad in. So now
the car stays in the garage a great
deal more, there is no wear on the
tires and the mechanism is not sub
jected to such strain as it used to be,
and the car will last much longer
indianapolis News.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-14
To Have House Painted.

1t was a simple boyish letter writ
ten in London by youth from WOr-
cester, Mass, with a little bit Of news,
a little bit Of complaint, and a great
big bit of confidence in what he and
Che Americans were going to do; but
the better part by far was: II have
saved my pay for some time now, and
[ want to give dad surprise by hav-
ing the old house painted. Won't you
please let me know how much it will
cost? and I'll send you the money and
leave the rest to you, but you mustn't
let dad know who is paying for it."
That same evening on a train, among
the missing and reported as prison
cr, read the name of the aviator who
wrote the letter.-The Outlook.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-14

early morning till long after all
the theatres are closed at night
there is a constant stream of
motor cars, from the musical
little Ford to the stately and
richly upholstered limousine of
the opulent residents of Mob
Hill;I Marsh Heights, Waysfde
Drive, Noon Circle and Military
Place. In fact International
avenueA (called Avenido Inter-
nacional on its Mexican side))
is to Nogales, with her expanse
of trade territory, what Broad
way is to New York or Beacon
street to Boston with their
more circumscribed field of
trade. When asked if Mexican
revolutions did not interfere
with all this rush of business
between the two countries, the
Nogales man replied that all eff
forts at revolution were over
Swallowed and overridden' by the
perpetual onrush Of commerce
and no one paid any attention to
such efforts. When the Noga-
les man finished his friend said:
well, this is a revelation to
me; | should like to live in so
prosperous a place and | pre-
sumo the citizenry is delight
fully cosmopolitan and interest
ing"
It is likely that this same
man in the course of his daily
duties is called upon to prepare
the Topeka "stuff" for the as
sociated press and he no doubt
wrote the telegram mentioned.
He may not have just awakened
from dream Of Acadia, but
quite certain it is that at the
time he had in mind the "reve-
lation" that came to him over
the baked trout and ample COB
let's of the iced juice of the
wild cherry.
When away from home boost
your home town.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-14
Portable Houses Form Hospitals.

The United States navy, with knock
down houses contributed by the Amer
lean Red Cross, has been able to erect
q base hospital of $50 beds on an old
estate on the Irish coast. These port
able houses, ready to, bolt together,
solved the problem of lumber short
age. The hospital has staff of 123
physicians and attendants and main
tains it's own vegetable garden, dairy
and snrltrv form
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-14
Registered at the Montezuma

C. w. Raisons and wife, j.
Steinhardt, Los Angeles; Quin
J. Anderson, Phoenix; w. G.
Payne, Tucson; J. D. Gamble,
Naco: F. E. Corillon, Las
Mochis; w. C. Galloway, E. d.
Moore. Ell Paso;,J j. F. Byers, ST.
Louis: Garrett Musgrove,
Camille.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-14
The Daily Morning Oasis
Nogales, Arizona, Nov. IA, 1918
o Q o 90 90 0c0C Q @ @ Q
q Local and Personal G
100000 600 Q 0G o o q

w. L. (Shorty wyatt mas
resigned as deputy sheriff.
Mark A. Russell of Cananea,
arrived in town last evening.
L. A. Woods and wife are
here from Empalme.
John j. McCourt of Douglas
is in town.
H. Hendrickson of Lochiel, is
taking in the sights of the city.
Mrs. w. F. Overton is visit
ing relatives in Tucson.
Garrett Musgrove of Camille,
is paying the city business
visit.
Yesterday evening Mrs. John
Hoy came in from the Trench
mine.
The average small boy is des-
perateIy afraid school will open
next Monday.
Real Mexican Tarnales with
real chile Gau I at. FL Son?.ta
avenue. t.
F. E. Corillon of Los Mochis,
Sinaloa, the famous sugar
town, is visiting the city on
business.
Mr.. Jane B. Gamble, Of the
u. S. Immigration service, ar
rived from Naco yesterday eve
ming.
Yesterday Mr.. Guy C. Grit
fin, of the Hotel Bowman, came
from Tucson, and is at Nbgales
this morning.
George B. Mason and Harry
A. Smith of the U. S. customs
force returned yesterday from
a short stay in Tucson on Off
cial business.
Mr.. John Peterson, of the
Peterson Produce Company, re-
turned home yesterday, after 8
visit of some weeks in Califor
MIA.
.?amales de chile. Sc rec'ben
ost'enes 81 Soncita Avenue. If
Mrs. A. w. Lohn has gone to
Los Angeles to look after her
military school there and who Is
son, who is student in the
quite ILL.,
Orders from Washington
prevented Frank Diamos from
Joining the colors and he is
now ready to open his splendid
show house, the Nogales Thea
ire, just. as soon as the health
board permits.
Yesterday Mr.. S. ]. Pressler,
formerly connected with The
Oasis, was a visitor at Nogales,
coming from the country to
I make final proof on his home
stead location in the San Rafael
valley.
Special T.,na'es made to or
DIR 311 Sony.ta avenue. 4
Messrs. H. E. Stevens and w.
G. Young have purchased from
Messrs. Prewett and Harris the
restaurant andlunch counter in
the Jaggers soft drink estab-
lishment on Morley avenue
Both the new owners are ex-
perienced caterers, and they
will serve the public in the best
style possible.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-14
BOOST YOUR HOME TOWN.
Return of a Bit of Bread Cast
Upon the Waters.

press dispatch to the metropOll-
tan dailies from Topeka, Kan
sas, giving an account of the
death and career of Albert A.
Robinson, the great railroad
builder:
'Mr. Robinson, it is general
ly conceded, held the distinc-
ton of having travelled more
miles in a private car than any
other American railroad Off
cial and he was a cosmopolite to
such an extent that no matter
whether strolling along Cinco
de Mayo, City of Mexico; Kan
sas avenue Topeka; Main
street, Kansas City; La Sale
street, Chicago; Broadway,
New York; San Antonio, Ell
Paso; Beacon street, Boston !:
Tor international avenue, Noga-
les, Arizona-no matter which.
he was plainly at home in either
place."
The reference to Nogales no
doubt had it's origin in very
unimportant incident. Three
years ago last summer while re-
turning from a trip east j. J.
Chatham met a Topeka newspa-
per man, an acquaintance of
years ago. While talking of the
old days over a brace of baked
trout and ample goblets of iced
juice of the wild cherry in a
Kansas City cafe, the Topeka
man manifested good deal OF
interest in Nogales because of
its unique location on the In
ternational line. He finally
asked if Nogales isn't just
about the jumping off place OF
the universe?" The Nogales
man at once assumed an emo
ton of pique and proceeded in
plain English to enlighten his
friend on the Importance of the
town. He stated that the two
towns have population of be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 people,
the larger half on the American
side; that it was the center of
an x formed by it's railroads,
one arm extending toward the
| golden gate, another to the
trade centers Of the northeast,
another to the vast copper fields
of Cananea and Nacosari in
Mexico and another through
the great states of Sonora and
j Sinaloa and along the West
Coast of Mexico touching many
seaport cities and reaching out
through a rich stock, agricul-
tural and mining country for a
distance almost as great as that
from Kansas City to New York.
That space in town was so val
liable it sold by the >foot and the
streets were restricted to a
width of from 40 to so feet, ex-
cept international avenue where
the two governments compelled
a reservation of sixty feet on
either side making that
thoroughfare 120 feet wide,
every inch of which, was need
ed to accommodate the com
merce of the two towns. On
either side this grand boule-
ward of trade is lined with mas
sive buildings of brick, stone
and reinforced concrete includ-
ing the handsome railroad sta
ton buildings, at all times a
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-01-25
BOlsHEVIkI VOTED OUT
REDS, DEFEATED IN CONVENTION,
FIRE ON DELEGATES.
Tchernoff, New Russian Leader, Says
Russians Can Aid Allies II the
Kaiser BaIks Peace.

Petrograd, Jan. 21-The Bolsbevik
members and those of the left wing
of the social revolutionists and the
Socialist revolutionary members with
drew from the constituent assembly.
The constituent delegates, threaten
ed with treatment as counter revo-
lutionary" organization, hurriedly
adopted decrees awarding the lands
to the peasants and proposing to send
delegates to all the warning nations
to arrange world peace.
The DEGREES were adopted at 4
O'Clock in the morning as a wall of
mencaing bayonets in the hands of the
sailors on guard pressed toward the
constituent members. The closing
hours of the session were full of ex-
citing scenes. including the attempt on
the life of NJ. Tseretelli.
NJ Tchernoff, elected chairman of
the constituent assembly by the So
cial Revolutionists. declared that the
Constituent Assembly should immedi-
ateiy call a conference of all the En-
tente allies to consider war aims.
M. Tchernoff granted an interview
to a correspondent during the mid
night recess
do you think Russia can continue
the war If Germany refuses peace on
democratic terms?" NJ Tchernoff
was asked. He replied:
Everybody says that Russia can
not fight because OF the extreme state
of disorganization. All know that the
decision in this war will be on the
western front.
But Russia can act as magnet
to draw German forces and prevent
their being thrown over to the western
front. The Russian army may re-
treat. but in doing so, will benefit
the allies by diverting the Germans
deeper and deeper into Russian terri
tory, with no gain for Them"
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-01-25
THE YEARS OUTPUT OF NATION
SHOWS INCREASE OF $e,ooo-
100000 OVER 1916.
LIVE STOCK INCREASES
ANIMALS AND ANIMAL PRODUCTS
IN 1917 GAINED $500, 100000
OVER PREVIOUS YEAR.

Washington.-Farm products of the
United States reached the unprece-
dented value of $19,443.849,3S1 last
year, an increase of more than $6.OO0,-
100000 over 1916. and almost $4,000
600 900 more than in 1915.
A preliminary estimate just an
nounced by the Department of Agri-
culture shows crops were valued at
$13,61O, ,462,782. and represented 10 per
cent of the value OF all farm products.
Animals and animal products were
valued at s5,S33. .3S6.599 in 1917. an in
crease of almost. s1,5oo,O0o.oo0 over
1916.
Value of all farm crops for 1917 by
states, not including the value of AMI
mails and animal products, shows Illi-
nois first, Texas second and Iowa
third In 1916 Texas led with Iowa
second and Illinois third.
Value of all farm crops in 1917. as
estimated by the Department OF Agri-
culture. with the rank of states, fol-
lows:
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-01-25
CONGESTION Of Railway. Clearing.

on.-Administration Off
cials contend that the results achieved
in the first two days of the shutdown
order had justified The closing of In
dustrial plants. Enough coal has ar
rived at or is in nsit to tidewater
points to bunker ships destined to
the American forces in France, DIR.
Garfield said in a formal statement.
Coal sufficient to bunker ships for
some time to come is en- route. Prog
ress has been made in breaking up
the congestion of freight at sea-board.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-01-25
THREE DEATHS IN BLIZZARD.
Worst Storm in Years Reported In
the Southwest

Ell Paso. Texas. Jan. 22.-Death and
intense suffering stalked through Tex
as, New Mexico and the northern
states of Old Mexico Monday in the
wake of the most severe storm known
here in years. Transportation facili-
ties are tied up and a serious short
age of food and fuel impends.
Three persons are dead in Ell Paso,
either from exposure or accidents,
caused by the storm. Fifteen Mexi-
cans we're frozen to death in the
mountains south of Chihuahua City.
Mexico, and many Mexicans are said
to have died of cold and starvation
In Chihuahua City. Parral and Juarez.
Reports received from the cattle
ranges of the southwest indicate that
thousands of cattle have died because
of the storm
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-01-25
Morale Of German Army EbbIns.

Washington.-Morale of the German
army is on the ebb, Capt. Richard
Haigh, in charge of the British tank
in this country, told the Senate Mill
tary Committee in reciting personal
experiences of going over the top"
ons now are the best fighters" he said.
"The Prussians are not such good
stock as the first Prussian army and
have yellow streak" British forces
in trench warfare. Captain Haigh said.
are constantly being improved and the
Germans have not yet found way to
cope with them.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-01-25
HUNS CAN'T CUT ALLIED LINE.
Wyoming Senator Tells of Experi-
ences In War Zone.

Denver. United States Senator
John b. Kendrick of Wyoming, for
merIy governor of that state, painted
vivid picture of conditions in the
war zone in France. from which he
has just returned, when he addressed
members of the Denver Bar Associa-
tion at luncheon. Senator Kendrick
was at Rheims. He also visited Vimy
ridge. the scene of one Of the allies
greatest victories. Verdun, Arras,
Lens and other important front points
were Inspected by the senator.
"God and the kaiser have dissolved
partnership. Judging from the manner
in which the Germans are slowly but
surely being pressed back" said the
senator. "The Huns have not scored
a decisive battle since the allied
armies braced themselves on the
western front. and with the advent Of
the United States army they can
never advance beyond the lines now
established"
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-01-25
Hot Political Debate in Senate.

Washington.-Smo fires of
partisan feeling was set ablaze in the
Senate by Senator Stone, veteran
Democrat, with long prepared
speech, accusing Republicans of play
ing politics in their criticisms of the
governments conduct of the war and
calling Theodore Roosevelt "the most
seditious man of consequence in Amer
ica." There has been plenty of ad-
vance notice of the speech. which ad-
ministration leaders sought to induce
him to abandon or postDone
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-01-25
workm.n Of England Behind War

Nottingham, England.-At the open
ing OF the annual labor conference,
Frank Purdy. the president, said that
II Germany would not accept the
terms President Wnson. Premier
Lloyd George and the Labor party had
laid down as the minimum. I'VE must
fight on" President Purdy said that
in view of the declarations of Presi-
dent Wilson and Premier Lloyd
George. Germany could claim no long
or that she was fighting a defensive
war.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-01-25
McAdoo orders Embargo on Roads.

Washington. Jan. ga temporary
embargo on all freight except foo l..
fuel and war supplies was ordered
by Director General McAdoo on the
Pennsylvania lines east of Pittsburg,
tho Baltimore & Ohio east of the Ohio
River and the Philadelphia & Reading
railroad McAdoo's action followed
ins.stes.t demands for 1t by the fuel
administration. 1t was declared to be
vital IL material and lasting results
in breaking the Eastern freight jam
were to be accomplished.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-01-25
keet Baby kIdnapers Sentenced.

Marshfield, Mo.-Taylor Adams and
his son. Cletus Adams. charged with
kidnapping Baby Lloyd Keet and also
with conspiring to abduct c. A. Gle
ment, a Springfield jeweier. entered
pleas of guilty in the Circuit Court
here Taylor Adams was sentenced
to fifteen years in the penitentiary
and Cletus to ten.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-01-25
Total. U. S. ...sis.s1O,4e2.7s2
Vote to Close Austin Saloons.

Austin, Textile prohibition forces
went into battle for the third time In
over the anti-prohibitionists by ma
jority OF 100 votes. The vote being
2.OSs to 1883. All saloons must close
in thirty days.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-01-25

Three v. S. Soldiers Killed In Action.
Washington.-Gen Pershing re-
ported three American infantrymen
killed in action on Jan. 81. The dead
are Privates Albert Cook, Harry ".
Garman and Leo e. Radi
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-01-25
Court oIsmisses Royal Arcanum Sui

Boston.-Federal Judge Hale dis
missed bill in equity filed by Arthur
s. Cummings and James E. Upstone
of New Hampshire. seeking the ap-
pointment of receiver for the Su-
preme Council, Royal Arcanum.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-01-25
pershinq Engaged, Report in Paris

Paris.-Excelsior prints photo
graph of Miss Anita Patton of San
Marino. Cal. and says 1t is reported
that she Is engaged to Gen. John ].
Pershing, commander of the American
forces in France.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-01-25
U. s. Bank at Salt Lake city.

San Francisco. Cal,-Directors of
the Twelfth District Federal Reserve
Bank have decided upon the establish
ment of branch bank in Salt Lake
City.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-01-25
Butter, Eggs. Potatoe. and Poultry.

Chicago. = Butter. creamery. 400
4shc.
Eggs-Firsts, 5e957c; at mark. cnses
included. 500 See: refrigerator firsts.
43m44c.
Poultry-Fowls. Csc; springs. 22c
Potatoes-Wisconsin Michigan and
Minnesota. bulk, s2.15 q 2.2o: do. sacks,
S2.20Q2.25.