davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-19

marked eagle quill that is posed
against it.
The hat at the right is also of crepe
georgette. 1t is wide-brimmed
model; one of those halo" brims that
are becoming a fixture in the millinery
styles of midsummer. 1t is beauti-
fully made with balmasque finish
about the edge Of the brim. The trim
consists of a collar, covered with mar
row plated ribbon, and small, conven-
tional flowers of braid with stems. A
hat very similar to this is covered
with georgette tucked in the fashion
able narrow cross tuckS and finished
with crepe flowers applied fiat to the
crown. They are hand made of the
same crepe as the hat These wide
brimmed, transparent or semitranspar-
ent hats, will make lovely headwear
for the June bridesmaid and the June
bride.
A hat of fine black milan faced
with sand cOlored crepe finishes the
group. It is trimmed with clusters Of
lacquered leaves, at each side of the
front, in a bright shade of light blue.
Hats are not easy to make this sea-
son. They require the work Of pro-
fessional milliner.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-19
ia >kets and skirts.

That jackets VIII be short rather
than long seems to be q foregone con-
clusion, judging by the South-wear
fashions, and etons and boleros are de
cidedly in evidence Not only suits
but dresses, too, are seen in these eton
and bolero styles, and very smart and
youthful are these effects worn over
blouses of crepe organdie.
Jacket and coat sleeves are narrow
and close-ftting and in wrist. length;
skirts, too, are modelled with conser-
vation of material very much in mind
for they are cut decidedly narrow and
fairly short, though not as short as
some fashionable skirts of last season.
The average width of modish skirts is
about one and one-half yards around
and the length from four to six inches
off the ground.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-19
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
'The Daily Morning Oasis"
by Carriers in NOgales.

All subscribers to whom "The
)aily Morning Oasis" is deliver
d by carrier in Nogales are re-
luested to telephone the office
Phone call 52W) or at the home
# Mr.. Bird (52R) if the paper is
ence upon the premises in any
old way.
Zach carrier is instructed to
so right up to the door and de-
posit the paper in front of the
.oor so that when the house.
holder comes out for his paper it
will be visible at first sight.
Where the paper is to be de-
ivered upon the second floor of
a building the boys are instruct
ed to ascend the stairway and
cave the paper at the door desig-
lated by the subscriber.
Subscribers are requested to
report any infraction Of these
uies. adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-19
GLOBE SCOUTS JOIN VICTo-
RY GARDEN DRIVE.

When it comes to real inter-
est and actual action in the mat
ter of Victory Gardening the
Boy Scouts of the Globe-Miami
district have jumped into the
game with whirlwind enthusi-
asm that spells success from the
start and are setting an example
of patriotic effort worthy of en-
ulation.
Under the leadership of Scout
Master A. c. Jones, these boys,
100 strong, actuated by the ap-
peal of the Food Administration
for greater production have
started in to farm 25 acres OF
ground at Wheatfields, some Ia
miles from Globe. Here bar
racks are being erected and q
regular summer camp will be
set up in June. In the mean
time the scouts are being taken
to their farm twice a week in
auto-busses. All this has been
made possible by the co-opera-
ion and backing of loyal cor
porations, and individuals.
All kinds of garden truck will
be raised on this plot. The fin
est grades of seeds have been
furnished by the University of
Arizona and the boys have the
advice of J. R. Sandige and 9TH
er agricultural experts. Vege-
tables raised will be marketed
in a special Boy Scouts market
to be installed at Globe.
The Victory Garden move
ment, which was planned as a
war measure to utilize back
yards and vacant lots In the
towns and cities is { receiving
good support in many Arizona
towns. 1t is in line with the
general aim of the Food Admin
istration to increase production.
The farmer as well as the city
dweller should realize that ev-
cry pound of food produced over
the normal will release a pound
of food for the allies and for our
forces at the front.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-19

There are not many things that af-
ford a woman more real satisfaction
than to know that she is wearing be-
coming hat, and her chances of acquir-
ing such valuable asset were never
better than they are now. The shapes
brought out this season are graceful
and varied. There are almost no freak
ish hats, and there is wide range of
STYLES and considerable variation in
size-in fact a hat for all types of
faces. 1t is a good idea to give plenty
of time to the selection of the right
shape and to remember that trimming
sometimes plays tricks upon the eye
altering the proportions OF the shape
apparently.
The first essential Of becomingness
in a hat shape lies in its proper fit.
IF is because the head size is too large
or too small that many a pretty hat
falls short of being a success on the
head of its owner. When the head
size is wrong all the lines are wrong;
the crown too large or too small and
the brim. therefore not in the right po-
sition. When this matter of first i'm
nortance is taken care of the other
details of color, and trimmings and
style are not hard to manage.
Three hats shown here are ire
proachable in style and quality of ma
terial and workmanship. The hat at
tbe left is a good semidress model Of
sand-colored crepe georgette, having
IFS upper brim of satin-straw braid in
the same color. There is an odd drape
made of the braid that extends across
the front and it makes a fine back
ground for the short and beautifully
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-19

if each woman gives q little time sys-
tematically to Red Cross work and
looks after the conservation of food in
her own home, the great total of
achievement will do the work and fill
needs depending on us. Our part Is
easy compared to that of the soldiers
and sailors. 1t is amazing that there
are women, with time and means at
their disposal, who, because they have
no relatives in the army or navy, are
taking no interest, much less any ac-
tive part IN the Worl; TO be done. They
are not worth fighting for, and should
be held up to the scorn they deserve
Now is the time when cold selfshness
will hatraY itself
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-19
The Daily Morning Oasis
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1918
Licenses for Parcel Post.

Hereafter packages to be sent
by mail out of the country must
have export license, if the pack
ages contain articles On the con-
servation list. The applications
have to go to Washington for
final approval. Packages for
soldiers abroad Or for the Red
Cross Organizations in Europe
are exempted from the pro-
visions of the rule.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-19

The activities of the Federal Food
Administration for Arizona are now
being centered or he conservation of
wheat. The Wit. i5- for every
householder, eV.. and ev-
cry keeper of public 49, ace to
save more wheat than ever : -ore is
emphasized in the follow state
ment issued by Timothy A -iiordan.
federal food administratcr for Ari-
zona:
"We have saved some food during
the last few months, the months since
there has been Food Administration.
We have made a good beginning. But
II is only a beginning. We must save
more, not simply more in total, but
more each month.
1--WE have already sent overseas for
our army in France and the soldiers
and civilians of our associates in this
war all of our surplus wheat and
meat and fats. But they need much
more. We can keep on sending them
what they need in only one way, and
that is by lessening our own consump-
tion of the food we have on hand and
are constantly producing
DO not hoard food, for the Govern
ment will keep in this country enough
Of every essential kind of foodstuff to
supply all of the people. The Gov
ernment has no intention of ever TAX
ing an ounce of the homemade pre-
serves or of the homegrown products
kept in pantry or cellar. Anyone who
tells you otherwise is working for tha
enemy, either Intentionally or unin-
tentionally"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-19

Every resident of Arizona is to be
limited to six pound of wheat month
in accordance with plans of the Unit
ed States Food Administration to Sc
cure an equal distribution of the limit
ed supply of wheat now on hand.
Instructions have been issued by
Timothy A. Riordan, federal admins
traitor for Arizona to all grocers cut
lining an effective plan whereby the
new rationing plan is to be adopted.
Every legal American family is
asked to assist their dealers in carry
ing out these instructions. This step
has been taken as a war measure and
every precaution must be taken to
comply strictly with the new orders
to preserve a fair distribution of
flour.
All cases of boarding on the part of
stores or individuals will beet with
vigorous action on the part of the
federal food administrator and his
corps of assistants.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-19
War Savings and Thrift stampo.

War Savings and Thrift Stamps.
During the month of February the
receipts coming into the treasury de-
partment through the sale of War Saw
ings and Thrift stamps totaled S41,-
100000. 1t is reported that they aver
age now about $2,OOO,OO0 a day. Re
turns from the same source in England
were $37,000,000. The War Savings
and Thrift stamps give everyone
chance to be ''in" on the great busi-
ness of winning the war. They are
a fine investment and within the reach
of everyone. Congress set $2,000,000,-
900 as the amount to be raised by this
means for the year. If this amount is
reached 1t will cover the entire cost of
the governments shipbuilding program
for the year. 1t has now from this
source enough revenue daily to build
10000 tons of shipping and altogether
has received to date funds for building
100000 tons, or "a ships Of 5000 tons
each.
Our strength in this war has not
made itself felt yet as it will be felt.
ISScINcS VI II VIII DC IOl liiNOiii-
ing. We have hardly felt the pinch
of the war yet. In the War Savings
and Thrift stamps we have an oppOrtu-
nity to all take a hand in building
ships, and they must be built. Be
sides this the Thrift stamps are edu-
eating people, especially young peo-
pie and children, to save and to
use money for investment instead
of spending it for things they do not
really need. Lack of thrift in this di
rection, seemed TO be almost univer-
sal failing before the war. Accumu-
lating Thrift stamps is likely to es-
tablish the habit of saving in young
people and children.
Work Which ORly Women Can Do.
Whatever our other activities, we
must "go on with our knitting" in
very literal sense. SOx, sweaters,
wristlets, and bands and then more
sox will be needed in far greater num-
hers than ever before. Surgical dress
ing and bandages, also, must be sup
piled by the shipload, and food must
be conserved. In these affairs the
world leans on women for support. But
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-19
JOHN BOWMAN,
JJnderSherirff.

Dated April 10th, 1918.
First publication April II, 1918
Last publication May 18, 1918
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-19
Wool Erinna

Wool fringe is used on some Of the
best-looking of the new spring suits.
1t appears on the end of sashes and
scarfs that form the ends of the col
lars Of some Of the serge suits. One
smart suit Of gaberdine made with an
apron tunic shows deep blue woolen
fringe along the lower edge of the
anrOn
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-19
Nabel onand "Dod&ng l2 Nosaks Theatre XMPS SS =
NO. 900.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

J. T. johnson, plaintiff, VS.. Ev-
aristo RAMIREZ and Maria G.
de Ramirez, John Doe and
Richard Roe ct a., defendants.
Sheriff's Sale, Real Property.
Under and by virtue of an ex,.
ecution and order Of sale issued
out Of the Superior Court Of the
County Of Santa Cruz, State OF
Arizona, in and for the County
Of Santa Cruz, on the 18th day
Oh April, 1918, and to me as
Sheriff duly directed and deliv-
cred, Oh the judgment rendered
in said court, in the above en-
titled action, on the 18th day of
March, 1918, for the sum 'of
Nine Hundred Fifty-three and
22-10O (S953.22) Dollars, with
interest thereon at the rate of I
per cent per annum from date
OF judgment until paid, together
with the sum of Ninety-five and
32-1O0 (S95.32) Dollars attor-
ney ices, and the further sum
of Seventeen and 50-100
($17.50) Dollars, Plaintiffs
costs, etc.
/ have this day levied upon
ali right, title, claim and inter
est of said defendants in and to
The following described proper
ty, to-wit:
J Lots thirteen (13) and four
teen (14) Of the subdivision Of
lot six (6), in block One Hun
dred Two (1O2) Of the Northern
Addition to the Town of No
gales, Santa Cruz County, Ali-
zona, as delineated on the Off
cial map made by Charles b..
Perkins August 20, 1907, of the
subdivision Of Block One Hun
dred Two (102), OF the North
eln Addition, as delineated on
the amended map made by
Charles z. Perkins flay LIST,
1906, and approved and adopted
upon the same date, both of said
official maps being recorded iii
the office Of the Recorder of the
said Santa Cruz County.
Public notice is hereby given
that I will, at the Court House
door of the said County of s
Cruz, at the hour Oh ii O'Clock
A. NJ, on Wednesday, the 9Th
day of May, 1918, sell at public
auction to the highest and be,
bidder for cash, in lawful money
of the United States, all the
right, title, claim and interest
of the above named defendant
in, of and to the above described
property, OF so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said
Judgment and costs of suit, and
all accruing costs.
RAYMOND R. EARHART,
Sheriff.
JOHN BOWMAN,
Undersheriff.
Dated April 10th, 1918.
First publication April II, 1918.
Last publication May 18, 1918.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-19
No.-
SHERJFF'S SALE.

Augustln Donnadieu, plaintiff,
VS.. Lee Reagan and Drue Rea-
gan, defendants. Real prop
erty.
Under and by virtue of an ex-
ecution and order of sale issued
out Of the Superior Court of the
County Of Santa Cruz, State of
Arizona, in and for the County
Of Santa Cruz, On the End day
Of April, 1918, and to me as
Sheriff duly directed and deliv-
cred, on the judgment rendered
in said court, in the above-en-
titled action, on the 28th day of
January, 1918, for the sum of
Two Thousand Eight Hundred
Twenty-one Dollars ($2821. COZ
with Three Hundred Sixty-five
ard 75-100 ($36575), together
with the sum Of Seventeen and
l2-t00 costs, said sum to beal
interest at the rate of ten pei
cent per annum from January
18th, 1918, until paid.
| have levied upon and will Of
fer for sale at public auction the
following described property, to.
wit:
All of lot No. 2 in block No.
101, of the northern addition OF
the town of Nogales, Arizona,
except that portion thereof in
cluded within the following
boundaries: Beginning at
point at the junction of Sar :.
Cruz Road and the tracks of t-le
Southern Pacific Railroad, md
running thence south by a line
parallel with said railroad tracks
two hundred and ninety-five
feet to a point; running thence
westerly one hundred and twen-
ty-five feet to a point; thence
northerly to a point on the
northly boundary line of lots No.
2, in block 101, which said point
is one hundred twenty five feet
from the place of beginning; and
thence northeaaSterly along said
northern boundary line 125 feet
to the place of beginning, to-
gether with all improvements
thereon. Excepting; 3.lso, that
other lot or parcel Of land de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Being lot &c" in subdivision
of lot 2, in block 101, Town Of
Nogales, Arizona, and being
bounded as follows: Beginning
at a point on the southern boun-
dairy line of Santa Cruz street
a distance of two hundred eigh-
teen and five-tenths (218.5) feet
westerly from the intersection
of said Santa Cruz street with
the western side line of the N.
M. & A. R. r. right Of way, and
fronting on said Santa Cruz
street a distance of forty-six and
75-10O feet (46.75); thence at
an inside angle southerly dis
tance of seventy-five (75) feet
to a point; thence easterly a dis
tance of forty-six and 75-1O0
(46.75) feet to a point being the
southeast corner of lot "H," said
subdivision; thence northerly
seventy-five (75) feet to the
place of beginning, and being
lot &c" of the subdivision of lot
2, in block 101, Town of Nogales,
Arizona.
Public notice is hereby given
that | will, at the Court House
door of the said County of Santa
Cruz, at the hour of 2 o'clock
P. NJ, on Monday, the 29th day
of April, 1918, sell at public auc-
tion to the highest and best bid
der for cash, in lawful money of
the United States, all the right,
title, claim and interest of the
above named defendant in, of
and to the above described prop.
erty, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said
judgment and costs of suit, and
all accruing costs.
RAYMOND r. EARHART,
Sheriff.
By JOHN BOWMAN,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-19
Plaid Ginoham Collars.

Plaid gingham collars are worn on
the new serge and crepe frocks. Some
are tied about the neck, handkerchief
fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
The Superstition of
Gold"
Financial Editor of The Tribune.

Financial Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In The Tribune Of to-day there
are two articles, each pointing out the
same economic fact in a different way
The one speaks of the gold surplus
here; the other of the paper money in
Germany
The result in each case is similar
an imitation Of prices. OF course, there
is this difference: Our gold surplus
gives US credit with the other nation $
markets-where the German paper is
all but valueless. But this does not
change the main fact-that money in
any shape or form, when sanctioned by
a government, is always good for it's
face value within the realms of that
government. This "face value" how
ever. is not it's exchange, or rather it's
purchasing value, exactly.
Permit mo to offer word on this
matter OF imitation, or "money cheaper
lng"7~a word that is very important in
these days Of extending government
control. government can only issue
currency (of any kind) honestly when
1T Is called for by bank credits result
ing from actual industrial production.
OF which gold Is but one part.
wage carncrs and currency must in
crease proportionately or trouble will
ensue, in short. If, however, produc-
ton is not proportionate COT ordinary
commodities as we'll as currency, prices
must necessarily become abnormal and
AuMGi,tu.ntlng. ALFRED WALKER.
Wh'te Plains, N. T., April IL, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Market for Third
Loan Bonds Will
Be More Stable
Several Factors Make 70,
Strength in Issue After Drive
Is Over. Expert Says
By Ray Vance

Director, Brookmirc Economic Ser
vicc
WILL the withdrawal Of the con-
wv vcrtiblc feature from the Sec
ond and third Liberty Loans
subject them to severe market deprc-
citation if the war goes on and large ad-
ditional loans are issued? A very large
percentage Of our Liberty bonds arc
purchased fSom motives in which pa
triotism plays such q predominant part
that this question is not important, but
in 10th the first and second loans there
was great deal of buying as a cold
bloodcd business proposition, and pos
siblc subscribers Of that type are hing
Ing their attitude toward the third loan
very much on this question Of non
ccnvcrtibility and market price.
1t would be foolish to say that anv
man can give an absolute answcr to the
question at the present time. but there
arc some facts that nre worth the at
tcntion Of the investor who il hesitat-
ing about this particular point. The
first and most obvious consideration is
tho fiat declaration Of Secretary Nc
Adoo that he believed the Federal gov
ernment Can go on indefinitely issuing
bonds at an per cent without accent
ing much below par as an issue price.
II this Is true tho market position of
9Hs already outstanding cannot be-
come very bad. Naturally, the opinions
OF the Secretary Of the Treasury along
this line arc subject to some discount
because OF his official position, but
since he couples this statement with
the suggestion that before he will pay
M per .ccpt for money he will advocate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
When American
Banking Was a
"Wildcat'' Game
History of Gold Coinage in This
Country Full of Odd Vicis-
STUDIES
<From Tho Journal Of the American Rnn1.,..
ASsociotiOn)

<From Tho Journal Of the American Banhcr,
Associatiom)
Inc history of money in America !.
FULL of the strangest vicissitudes II
commenced in the reign of Ferdinand
and Isabella, when all the gold obtained
from the natives of South America
whether by barter, plumber or tribute.
was obliged to be sent to Spain for
coinage. From these remittances tho
crown first deducted it's ROYAL share Of
onc-half, lowered to one-fifth (the
qulnto), afterward to one-tenth. then
came frcightage and the insurance. or
charge for convoy (haberia), and final
~ certain mint charges (covos), which
were so onerous that the adventurer
was fortunate if he eventually received
from third to half of the gold no
had delivered up to the officials.
This source of richie. to tho cro~,n
became so prolific that as early as 1885
1T remodelled the old native mint Of
Mexico (for, contrary to common be.
lief, the Aztecs had employed both gold
bangs and copper money!, and began to
issue Spanish silver coins. Casts Of
these coins, obtained through courtesy
OF the American Numismatic Society Of
New York, which possesses the origi-
nails, are. now in the coin cabinet Of
the Del Mar Foundation Library. Thew
are of about the size and weight of our
bO-cent piece and exhibit the arms of
CASTLE and Leon and the Two Pillars
of Hercules Gibraltar and Ceuta). with
the initials of Queen Juana and her son
Charles, who at that period was ASSOC
ciated with her as joint sovereign Of
Spain and its possessions in America.
These coins are of especial interest in
revealing the little known fact that the
first sole sovereign If America WINS n
woman, and (when she voluntarily re-
signed the crown to her sony that the
first male sovereign Of America was
that son-Carlos of Spain, or Charles
Of the empire.
The coinage Of metal in America was
so costly to the owners of bullion that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
New German ENTERPRISE

1.-THE INTERCHANGEABLE zeitung" states
that plans are ripcning in Hamburg
for the establishment in the nea,
future of company for international
enterprise, which will closely resem-
BILE the American international Cor.
poration and the British Trade Cor.
poration in form and in purpose. The
stock capital of this organization will
pc 20,O00,000 marks ($4,f6O. 900 at nor
NAL exchange) to commence with. The
undertaking has the active support
says the "Hcitung," of some of Ger
many's most important powers of the
financial, shipping and industrial
world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

II oil of these theoretical features
40 not satisfy the doubtful investor he
can take the actual experience of Great
britain, where the operation of a. sink
ing fund similar to the one proposed
IN TINS country has stabilized the fuc-
tuation OF war bonds within a narrow
range after period in which thew had
been subject to some rather severe de-
probation, and when all of these fac
TORS arc taken together they do not
leavc much room for the man who is
frightened about what may happen to
the third Liberty Loan in the market
after the subscription drive is over.