davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-16

2. l will not,s directly or indi-
rectly, at any time so long as the
present war continues, sell any
ferro-alloys, kindred ores or
metals as defined in Bulletin
No. 2 of the American Iron and
Steel Institute, to any person in
the United States without salts
flying myself that it is intended
to be used exclusively by con-
sumers in the United States, and
that it will not be. exported ex-
cept under license, or other form
of consent, duly issued by the
War Trade Board.
8. | will furnish a statement
on Form F. A. 5 of all retail
sales to consumers of the within
ferro-alloys, kindred
ores or metals made by me and
will not make any sale without
delivering to the purchaser an
invoice stamped with the clause
provided in Form F. A. 5 signed
by me.
A. I will furnish Consumers
Guarantee (Form F. A. 81 COW
ering each sale of wholesale
quantity, to be filed with the
American Iron and Steel Insti-
tute before delivery.
The fifth stipulation of the
dealers guaranty reads the
same as the third of the con-
sumers' guaranty.
Many readers of "The Oasis
are interested in importations OF
ores from Mexico, and the fore
going will interest them.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-16
Two of Them.
(From Thursdays Daily /,

(From Thursdays Daily
Yesterday Deputy Sheriff
Clyde Shields located in the
mountains not far from Wash
ington Camp two men implicated
in the murder of. Conrado Ure-
tedo, not long ago. Their names
are Jose Maria Duarte and Ra-
man Nunez. Deputy Shields
went to Washington Camp on
other business and found the
men there. He phoned Deputy
Harry Patterson at Patagonia
that he had need of help. The
latter responded as quickly as he
could travel, and arrived in due
season. The two officers arrest
ed the two ''bad" men and
them to Nogales, where
they were lodged in jail.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-16
Names,
Henrietta Franklin,
Abraham NJ. Franklin
Thomas M. Smith, :
Harry E. Heighton,
HarWell w. Tucker,

vi This Corporation is to expire on the
10th day of February. 1868.
VII. Non-residents of the State OF West
Virginia may be elected directors of this
corporation, and act as such. Meetings of this
corporation may be he held in the State OF
Arizona, or elsewhere, as may be determined
from ime to time by duly adopted bylaws of
the corporation.
GIVEN under our hands. this 18th day of
February, 1918. Henrietta franklin. A Abraham
franklin, Thomas NJ. Smith, Harry E.
leighton Harwell w. Tucker
WHEREFORE The corpore tors named in the
said agreement. and who have signed the
same, and their successors and assigns. are
hereby to be from this date until the TENT H
day of FEBRUARY Nineteen Hundred and
Sixty Eight, Corporation by the name and
for the purposes set forth in said Agreement.
Given under my hand and the
Great Seal of the said State: at
(SEAL) the City of Charleston, this
TWENTIETH day of FEBRU-
AIRY Nineteen Hundred and
Eighteen.
(Sgd) Houston g. Young,
Secretary of State
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF IVES T VIRGINIA
OFFICE of SECRETARY OF STATE.
1, HOUSTON G. YOUNG, Secretary OF State
of the State of West Virginia, being the officer
who, under the constitution and laws of said
State, is authorized to issue certificates OF
Incorporation of all companies Incorporated
under the laws thereof, and being the o1hcer
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-16
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
Town of Nogales to Select in
May a Government for An.
other Term of Two Years.

In May there will be held the
biennial municipal election in
which the, government of the
town corporation for the sue
ceeding two years is to be deter
mined-i. e., the citizens who
will conduct that government.
/ Under the old law there were
selected seven town trustees and
several other officers, viz: town
marshal, town clerk, street SUI
perintendent. Under the law
now in force the election is con-
fined to the seven councllmen
only; and the other offices are
filled by the councilmen when
they organize, their chairman
being ex-officio mayor.
The regular election is preced-
ed by a primary election for
nomination of candidates. That
falls on the 9th of April. At
that time nominees for the post
of town trustees will be sifted
out. To get upon the official
ballot to be voted at the election
aspirants for nomination have
to file, petitions to the town
board, which have to be pre-
sented and filed so action may
be taken at the regular meeting
in April, which in this instance
falls on the first day of that
month-two weeks from next
Monday.
Petitions for nomination upon
party tickets must be signed by
five per cent or more, yet not
more than ten per cent Of the
party vote at the last election,
the vote for governor being the
basis. Petitions for nomination
as independent candidates may
be filed, and the name OF the
person designated will be pre-
sented upon the primary ballot
as an independent candidate.
For the present attention is
paid to the school election. With
that off the hooks there will be-
ample time to get out petitions,
have them signed by the requis-
ite number of voters,a ,and get
them on file with the town
board before it's next regular
meeting.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-16
State of West Virginia.
Certificate of Incorporation
Robinson Land & Cattle Company.

l. HOUSTON G. YOUNG. Secretary OF State
of the State of West Virginia, hereby certify
that an Agreement. duly acknowledged aud
accompanied by the proper affidavite has been
this day delivered to me. which Agreement is
in the words and figures following:
l. The undersigned agree to become a cor
poration by the name of ROBINSON LAND t&
CATTLE COMPANY.
II. The Principal Place of Business of said
Corporation shall be located at No. 80 East
Congress street. in the City of Tucson, in the
county of lima. and State of Arizona. Its
chief works will be located in Pima and Santa
Cruz Counties, State of Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-16
CHARTER

SIII. The objects and purposes for which thi
Corporation is formed are as follows: To ac-
quire, own, buy, sell, lease, improve, cultivate
and deal in lands and real propertyi in the State
of Arizona: and to buy. sell, raise and gener-
ally deal in cattle aud all kinds of live stock in
the said State of Arizona.
w. The amount of the total authorized
capital stock of said corporation shall be TEN
THOUSAND ($10 000.0O) Dollars, which shall De
divided into ONE THOUS AND (1000) shares of
the par value of TEN $4,000 Dollars EACH of
which authorized capital stock the amount of
FIFTY (S50.00) Dollars has been subscribed, and
the amount of Fifty $(5GO0) Dollars has been
said paid. All of the stock of this corporation
shall be common stock.
" The names and post office addresses of
incorporators and the number of shares of
stock subscribed for by each are as follows:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-16
AN OLD LANDMARK.
Removed to Make Room for a
New and Modern Building,
on Morley Avenue.


on Morley Avenue.
MI. Charles Dumazert, owner
of the Vile de Paris dry goods
store, at International and Nor
ley Avenues, is having removed
the buildings occupied by his
business to replace them with a
new and modern structure of
brick and concrete, two stories
in height, which will be built in
as short a time as possible.
The premises occupied by Mr..
Dumazert have frontage of IS
feet upon Morley Avenue and
154 feet on International Ave
nue., the lot being triangular in
shape, and the structure when
completed will present two
fronts joined at an acute angle.
The north line, next to the Es-
calada building, is about 1873 feet
in length.
The premises present two
buildings, that right at the cor
ner being a two-story brick,
built by Mr.. Sabatier, founder
of the house, in 1916. The 9TH
er is an old adobe building which
was one of the earliest built in
Nogales, and in its time it has
been occupied by severa1 differ
ent lines of busienss and devoted
to many uses. It was a restau-
rant and hotel !, f,anaged by Peter
Cazabon, now deceased, who con-
Quoted it in that line a nusber
of years. It was a sa,oon and
gambling house. Through four
years (1894-1898) it was occu-
pied by ''The Oasis" office.
Wolf Behrendt occupied it as a
store, and after that it was in
cluded in the present holdings.
The store and business of Mr.,
Dumazert have been contracted
into the Sabatier building, and
the old adobe shack is in course
of removal. Next week excava-
ton for the basement and cellar
will begin. Then that part will
be built from the very founda.
ton to the roof of the seconC
story. When that is done the
store will be transferred from
, the Sabatier building to the new
structure, and the Sabatier part
will be demolished, to be replac
ed by the rest of the building
all complete and conprehen.
sive structure, modern in every
particular.
The second stof7 will be de-
voted to office purposes.
; The edifice will be a fine one;
and it will be an ornament and
addition to the town of Nogales.
! The work is being done by
days work, all the employees en-
gagged being under pay of Mr..
Dumazert. Mr.. HI. Gordon
Glore is superintendent of con-
struction, and the plans were
made by Architect Eugene Dur
fee.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-16
SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1918.
GUARANTEES, LICENSES
Required by War Trade Board
With Importations Of Ger
tain Ores and Metals

Mr.. w. L. Haley, special agent
( for the War Trade Board at
Washington, is in receipt Of GER
tain prescribed blanks that have
to be used in connection with
Importation licenses and bills OF
lading for certain described ores
coming into the country.
The ores are described as "any
kind of Ferro-Alloy, Ore or
Metal"
With hi apsplication for Ii
cense the importer of the ore
submits to the War Shipping
Board the shipping receipt, at
tached to which there has to be
the application for license
to import, and a guarantee
by the importer with another
guarantee, on the reverse OF the
importers guarantee, from the
consumer or the dealer to whom
the shipment is to be delivered.
Such delivery is to be made
through The American Iron &
Steel Institute at 81 Broadway,
New York.
The importers guaranty
shows his sale to the dealer or
consumer, as the case may be,
and he binds himself to
produce at any time on de-
nland the original contracts or
other documents evidencing the
sale; also to produce for inspec-
tion to any authorized officer or
officers of the government all
books, records and documents Of
every kind relating in any way
to any and every transaction in
ferro-alloys, kindred ores and
metals, as defined I'M Bulletin
No. 2 of the American Iron and
Steel Institute, with which he
has been connected in any way.
The consumers guarantee, ad-
dressed to the American Iron
and Steel Institute, which is the
subsidiary in metals to the War
Trade Board, reads:
To the War Trade Board:
In consideration of your con-
senting to the delivery to me
(us) of the merchandise speci-
fled on Page 1, I (we) hereby
give you the following under
taking:
I (we) will not sell, transfer
or deliver the merchandise, or
any part thereof, now released
by you, but will use it for my
(our) own manufacturing pur-
poses.
I (we) will at any time pro-
duce for inspection by any au-
thorized officer or officers of
the United States government
all books, records and documents
of every kind relating in any
way to any and every rransac-
ton in ferro-alloys, kindred ores
or metals as defined in Bulletin
No. 2 of the American iron and
Steel Institute, with which l
(we) have been in anywise con-
nected.
The guaranty of the dealer
reads:
: In consideration of your con-
senting to the delivery to me OF
the merchandise specified on
Page 1, which I have purchased
from (Here state name of sell
er), / hereby give you the fol-
lowing undertaking:
1. / am not buying this mer-
chandise for speculative pur-
poses, and I will not sell it to
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-04-24
l:9:()(J.[..III 7 '.|L!!2Y!.
/. 7 .IE'.IIAI|G!,I1 ! \! s
uao IS Lilo 80 t4s SsSzfS
SOUR MILK FOR LAYING HENS
Most Excellent Substitute for Meat
Scrap and Will Give Good Re
turns During Winter.

While the production of eggs dur
Ing the winter when high prices pre-
vail is the result Of proper breeding.
Matching, rearing and care, proper
feeding will always tend to stimulate
egg production at that season.
One reason why hens lay we'll in
spring and summer is that they are
able to obtain animal protein in the
form of bugs and worms. During
faA and winter, therefore, the poultry
feeder should attempt to initiate
summer feed conditions. The CONNER
cial poultryman supplies animal pro-
tein by feeding meatsctaps, but the
farmer often fails to provide this feed.
Skim milk, preferably sour, Is a
most excellent substitute for meat
scrap and will give good returns when
fed to laying hens. Numerous expert.
ments have shown that laying hens
fed skim milk will double in egg pro.
ductfon similar hens fed no form Of
animal protein.
According to F. D. Crooks Of the
Pennsylvania State college school of
agriculture and experiment station,
the exact value Of sour milk as q
source Of protein. is difficult to state.
Numerous feeding trials, however,
place its value at so cents to. 81 per
LOO pounds.
Skim milk lowers the cost Of pro-
ducing q dozen eggs. On the farm It
may mean the difference between
profit and loss in connection with the
farm flock. Sour milk has medicinal
effect also. 1t keeps hens In good
health and helps prevent disease.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-04-24
POTATOES CHEAPEST
FOOD YOU Can Buy
FOOD ADMINISTRATION APPEALS
TO PEOPLE TO CONSUME SUR
PLUS AND AVOID WASTE.

Columbia. s. C.-In a letter seat
out by William Elliott, Food Admin
Nssrator for South Carolina, to the re-
Esll grocers throughout the State. at
tenti0n is called to the big surplus in
Iojsh potatoes. and the retailers are
urged to push their sajes. The ap-
paal is made by the Food Admins.
ttation to the people of the State that
tbeY eat more potatoes and consume
the big surplus during bas next few
weeks in order that tremendous
waste may be avoided.
There are in South Carolina at the
present time 10000 bags Of potatoes
N hands OF the wholesalers and 10000
bags in the hands of the retailers. 1t
Is estimated by the Federal Food Ad-
zfinistration that the surplus this year
eyer normal times is 119.e00,G00 BUSH
els. The new crop will be coming in
n a few weeks to add to this surplus.
"It woul dbe crying shame in this
time Of food shortage for this surplus
N potatoes to go to waste" says Mr..
Elliott In his letter to the retailers.
Farmers were last year urged to
Plant big potato crops ia order to re.
Keve the food situation, and did so
patriotically, and at present prices.
says Mr. Elliott, Irish potatoes are not
Ghly the most plentiful food, but they
are the cheapest food that consumers
can buy.
Wholesalers at different points IN
the State are selling potatoes at from
eae dollar to two dollars bag less
shan they cost them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-04-24
Device for sproutine Oats.

the hens ate on an average in one
year about 1.3 pounds Of oyster shell
and or of a pound of grit, which to-
gether cost about one cent per hen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-04-24
WHOLE TEXAS COUNTY
QUITS EATING WHEAT
sslu Use No More Wheat Flour uatil
After Next Harvest in Grimes
County, Texas.

After Next Harvest in Grimes
County, Texas.
Columbia-The Food Administra-
eion has received advices and assar-
ance from the citizens Of Grimes coun-
t., Texas, that no wheat flour will be
Used By them until the next harvest.
N Grimes county every day will be
a-wheatless day unit! the next crop
comes In.
In the same fine spirit Of patriotism
with which the citizens of this Texas
spunty refrain from eating wheat
bread in order that the American SOL
Giers of the Allies and the people Of
war-stricken Europe may be fed. they
have turned over to the government at
cost one car of wheat -four and will
deliver others now in transit. These
cars are being diverted to an Atlantic
port for immediate shipment to the
ALLIES.
The food situation Is still far from
being satisfactory. The most urgent
need now il Europe is for wheat.
News dispatches received from Italy.
Indicating that a powerful offensive
is about to be begun by the Austria1s
who have received great quantities OF
supplies from Russia. says that the
Falians are in desperate need Of food.
and that only about one-third OF the
Halian army of 5000. 900 men Is being
maintained on the battle line, the Of
fetal explanation being that there IS
insufficient food to provide for the
remainder.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-04-24
Row A RURAL SCHOOL Is
FIGHTING THE KAISER
whole Community Awakened to a
Wa: Consciousness by the Sethea
: Rural School.

Columbia.-How effectively rural
school can fight the Kaiser and make
rs influence felt throughout q commr-
nny, awakening the people to a war
Consciousness and to sense OF their
responsibility in the present crisis,
has been strikingly demonstrated by
the Bethea schoolh in Aiken county,
reports of which have been received
by the Food Administration.
Food production and conservation
have been so impressed upon the peo'
ple of the Eethea community. through
the medium of the school-the call
dren carrying the gospel home to their
parents-and the night school, which
Is attended by many adults. that in
response to the crying need OF the
allied world for food, sixty-one acres
have been sown in wheat this spring
ss against only ten acres last year.
This is only one Of the seveSal
achievement of Bethea school in war
work. Bethea is a two-teacher scnooi'
fve miles west Of Wagner. The
Young women who preside ovee tha
sshooI are Misses Mary Eva Fite and
FFyrtle Burke; and they have. in sddi.
sson to their regular daties, devoted
ssne effort and careful thought to
heIping the people Of the comfnunst9
M do their utmost in helping wio the
war.
A Mot of land adjoining the schooi
s-ound has been secured for war
service Garden, which is given as
nuch attention as any other part OF
the schoo! work A Junior REQ Crose
organIzation has been perfected WIN
membership of thirty'th'ee-a!'
.ehoo, children. AL community WORK
was directed to Red Gross work lest
fa,l a. the beginning OF the schoo
term. and practically every home 10
the community has turned in some o.
tha two hundred and si1ty-eisht arti
clos that have been finished.
n there is in the State another rura
school that can give more practica
example Of the fighting spirit. tn
Food Administration would be sieo u
hear of It's achievement.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-04-24
FOWLS TOO CLOSELY YARDED
They Have Little Opportunity to Sup.
ply Themselves With Necessary
Amount of Grit.

When fowls are closely yarded, or
during cold weather when the ground
Is frozen or covered with snow, they
have ffttle opportunity to supply them
selves with any kind Of grit or its
substitute and are liable to become
sick, due to indigestion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-04-24
CLEAN-CUT POULTRY HOUSES
Let Only odor Be Suggestive OF Clean
Iiness-Lice and Mites viii
Increase Rapidly.

Clean out the poultry houses, coops
md nests and thoroughly disinfect
them. Keep them clean and let the
only odor about them be one sugges-
tive of cleanliness. The time is at
hand when lice and mites and blue
bugs will increase rapidly and overrun
the place in q little while. The best
weapon to fight them with is cleanli-
ness.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-04-24
SHELLS, GRIT AND CHARCOAL
Too MANY Farmers Do Not Realize I'M
portance of Supplying Egg
Making Materials.

Too many people who raise poultry
do not realize the Importance of sup
plying their flock with an abundance
of oyster shells, grit and charcoal. In
order for them to keep in the best Of
health and produce the best results,
poultry must be well supplied with
them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-04-24
AVOID DAMPMEss IN HOUSES
Dark Buildings, Lacking Direct soas
light, Are Conducive to Disease
Clean Them Up.

Damp houses, especially If dark and
lacking direct sunlight, moldy litter,
and filthy nests ard roosts are con-
ducive to disease. Chicken pox finds
a good breeding place under such con-
ditions. Clean up, and "let little
sunshine In r
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-04-24
sPRoUTED OATS FOR FOWLS
Recommended as Green Feed for Poui.
try by Specialist Of Department
of Agriculture.

The poultry specialists Of the o. s.
department Of agriculture advise that
sprouted oats fed as green feed to
hens confined to yards cost about 10
cents per hen q year and one cent
per dozen eggs. not including any
charges for labor and equipment. In
the experiments of these specialists
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-29
Screen Doors
Ashland Lumber Co.
Phone 20
Phone 20

which may be crossed on temporary
plank road not suitable for heavy
trucks.
Barlow, Oak Grove Road-Port-
land to Rhododendron, fair. Passa-
BILE, Rhododrendron to Twin Bridges
Closed, Twin Bridges to government
camp on account of snow and wash
out Of bridges. Between government
camp and Camas Prairie ranger sta
tion; closed on account of snow, and
no detour possible. Open and in good
condition between Camas Prairie
ranger station and Wapinitia.
Willamette Valley and Cascade
Mountains Wagon Road-Passable to
Foster and Cascadia. Closed beyond
Cascadia by snow and other obstruc-
tions.
Cottage Grove-Bohemia-Open and
in good condition.
Grants Pass-Crescent City-Road
is open and in good condition. Spring
road work has begun and some of
the roads are little rough, but
should be in good condition by
May l.
Bandon-Gold Beach Road-Open
between Langlois and Port Oxford,
and in a passable condition for light
cars. This road is closed for cars
between Port Oxford and Gold Beach
on account of mud and ruts. Will
probably not be open until May Is.
Alsea Road-Open between Alsea
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-29

and Waldport, but in poor condition
because Of deep ruts. This road fol-
lows the Alsea river valley to the
river, which is accessible at all points
providing excellent fishing.
Roseburg-Wolf Creek Ranger
Station-Open and in fair condition.
Tillamook- -Willamina- Open be-
tween Tillamook and Bee ranch and
in fair condition; closed by mud be-
tween Bee ranch and Buffers store.
Hebo-Neskowen-Passable between
Hebo and Neskowen, but still rough
and muddy.
Observation-Disclosures Open.
but soft in places and with excessive
grades.
klamath Falls-Crater Lake Road
Open and in fair condition between
klamath Falls and Utter & Burns
sawmill; will probably be open for
travel to Crater Lake by June Is.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. between
Riddle and Trail; fair to Tiller and
poor between Tiller and Trail.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-29
BULLETIN is ISSUED BY
U. s. FOREST SERVICE

The northwestern district of the
U. S. forest service has issued a bull
letin for the benefit of motorists,
campers and sportsmen which con-
tains general information concerning
road conditions in or near the nation
al forests of Oregon and Washington,
based on data furnished by the field
men of the forest service. Most of
the mountainous portion of the two
states lies within the national for
ests, which are maintained by the
federal government to provide a con-
tinuous supply of timber, to protect
the watersheds of the district by
the preservation of the forest cover,
and to provide for the use of all for
est resources in ways which will
make them of largest service. Fol-
lowing are the roads of western Ore
gon:
Columbia River Highway-Open
between Portland and Viento. Paved
to Cascade locks. Passable from
Cascade locks to Viento. Closed for
construction work between Viento
and Hood River. Near Warrendale
the highway is obstructed by slide,