davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-14
EthlBarrymerem heEternal other, % Nosaks Theatre S

Messrs. w. A. O'Connor and
Louis Hudgin are grading the lot
on Morley Avenue, next north
from the O'Keefe home to erect
thereon large garage. The di-
|mensions of the new garage are
$50 by so. Mr.. M. Ortiz has
leased the premises for a period
of five years.
On the 18th instant the local
draft board will send forward
w. J. Broad, to fill the vacancy
in the county quota caused by
the discharge of Charles l..
Hardy; and there will go also E..
j. Shappiero, Of the state of
Washington, forwarded on ac-
count of a local quota there.
This afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. F. M. Van Mou-
rick, on Marsh Heights, Mrs.
Van Mourick will hold ''towel
shower" for Miss Rita Rogers,
the prospective bride of Lieuten-
ant Williams, who has been the
recipient of several such pleas
ant attentions this week.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-14
RIPPING RHYMES.
(By Walt Mason)
Strange Tongues.

do not take the Chocaw Tmes for which used to spend
my Dimes published my native tongue the Choctaw, and
quit my old age also stopped the Monthly Fuke journal
couched Voapu canned the Esperanto Sphere that
have read for For these times all loyal skates
should think and talk United States When people from
foreign Shores knock for entrance DOORS they ought
to learn the tongue speak, and drop their Latin and their
Creek they should forget the ngoes learned where freedoms
beacons burned and when they join the u they
ought to learn helpful slang In times of peace didn't
strange journals here and there all packed with bughouse
tale and screed that citizen could read eff hphenated
gn thought prefer to read that kind Of rot to reading
honest English prose- it's their lookout heaven knows But
tired see mongre country Free
would have all delegates cp nothing but United States With
foreign languages I'm through I've stopped the Eskimo
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams)
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-14
Advertising Rates Upon Application.

NoGALEs, ARIZONA, THURSDAY, MARCH IA, 1918.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-14

guests, the audience broke out in
cheers many times during the
performance. The heart-touch-
ing quality of the story is one
which will strike home to the
millions whose husbands, broth
ers and sweethearts are going
to fight Americas battles over
seas.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-14
MOVIE REALISM
IN BATTLE OPENS
SOLDIERS EYES.
Canadian Troops Enthuse Over
Scenes They Act in "For the
Freedom of the World"

Actual battle front conditions
have never been so faithfully
reproduced in a motion picture
as in "For the Freedom of the
World" to be shown at the No
gales Theatre on Sunday next,
March 18th.
Since the war began there
have been literally hundreds of
military pictures produced, but
without ecepxtion when they
have depicted a battle scene the
result has simply been some
movie directors idea of war. In
this one, however, men who
know war as it is in the trenches
supervised the battle scenes, and
for the purpose of realism, an
elaborate system of trenches
was built. Officers returned
from the front line in France
have expressed the belief that
the film must have been made
over there, so perfect is the real
ism. 9
"For the Freedom of the
World" was made with the CO.
operation of the Canadian au-
thorities. The story is based on
the American Legion of the
Canadian army, tells for the
first time of the thousands of
young Americans who answered
the call to fight for liberty be-
fore their own country had en-
tered the war.
The general staff in Canada
gave permission to use as many
troops as necessary, and it was
an easy matter to build the elab-
crate defenses which show the
front line. A night battle was
planned, and when the time
came to turn the camera cranks,
no one on earth could have told
that it was simply a movie.
The thousands of men who
crouched in the trenches had all.
the enthusiasm of men going
over the top for the first time
and, as actual bomb fire and star
shells were used, it was almost
unpleasantly realistic. Every
precaution had been taken in ad-
vance for the safety of the sol
diers, and there were no acci-
dents during the battle.
The plot is a love story of SUI
preme power-the tale of a
young American who braved
wars dangers for cause rather
than for his country; the love OF
a beautiful Canadian girl and
the wonderful heroism and self
sacrifice that both of them
showed when put to the test. 1t
was written by Captain Edwin
Bowen Hesser, of Canada's
American Legion. No more
thrilling or inspiring picture has
ever been made.
At the private showing in
New York, where hundreds of
military men were present as
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-14
s'HOWLITORIAL."
A VicariOus Whimper from the
Afternoon Contemporary at
Loss of Advertising.
Nogales, Arizona,
March 13, 1918.
To 'sThe Daily Morning Oasis. /"

1O Lie Odliy uOI IuIlS Oc1SlS.
Gentlemen:
/ find the following screed
in the Herald of this evening:
"OWLITORIAL.
'"The other day had 80 min
utes to rest. / decided that I
would go to a movie and look at
the pictures while rested. lost
just IL minutes looking at a !
of bum advertisements on the
screen which amounted to moth
ing. / don't see why the man.
ayers of the moving picture
shows force their customers to
pay good money to look at the
same old ads day in and day out.
The better class of theaters do
not tolerate them and it is up to
the people to voice a protest
against them. The discontinu-
ance of ads on the screen would
mean more to the theaters as
more people would attend the
show. All in favor of eliminat-
ing ads from the local screens
signify by saying aye
Now, Mr.. Editor, will you per-
NIT me to use a few inches of
your space to give attention to
the unkind fling conveyed?
/ can understand how and why
Sisk is sore at the movie theatre
at which the foregoing is spe-
cially directed. For reasons of
our own we do not advertise in
the Herald. But l cannot under
stand how the Owl Drug Store
will permit itself to be dragged
into an attitude of hostility
against another business enter
prise in the Line City. Nor can
l understand why we should be
put into public pillory by either
the Herald or the Owl Drug
Store because we fail to patron
ize the former. note that rival
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-14

Mae B. Giles, representing and
demonstrating the Bonney
Worlds Best Toilet Articles, in
vites the ladies of Nogales to in
spect her goods, at Room 20,
National Hotel, where she has
established a Beauty Parlor.
Facial Massage and Manicuring
Eradicating all Wrinkles and
Face Blemishes her specialties.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-14
Notice of POstpOnement.

Notice is given hereby that
the meeting of the stockholders
of the Sonora News Company
called at Nogales on Monday,
February 18, 1918, was post
poned indefinitely.
C. VAN MOURICK,
Secretary.
Nogales, Ariz., Feb. 18, 1918.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-14
Announcement.

I hereby announce my candi-
dacy for SCHOOL TRUSTEE
or Nogales, District No. 1, and
will appreciate any support
given me by the voters in the
bove district. Election March
30th, 1918.
(Signed)
adv. HARRY J. KARNS.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-14
Announcement.

hereby announce myself as a
andidate for reelection as
School Trustee in Nogales School
District No. One, at the annual
school election to be held on the
last Saturday in March of this
year.
w. F. CHENOWETH.
Iogales, Ariz., Feb. 27, 1918.
adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-14
At the Nogales Theatre Today.

Thos. H. Ince's "Civilization,"
the greatest Cinema spectacle
in the world; the master work
of a master mind. The million
dollar photo spectacle. Nine
reels telling a wonderful story
of the ages.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-14
. o 00o0oo0oooo Q 90 o
. Local and Personal Q

90 000e 5000 Q o o o o
Good morning. Have you
been vaccinated?
Mr.. w. r. Franklin of Cananea
is at the Montezuma Hotel.
Doctor Gustetter will vaccin-
ate free of charge all needing it.
Mrs. Otto Enghorne and chill
dren are at the Hotel Bowman.
Mr. Stewart Hunt of Douglas
is at the Montezuma.
Mr.. George w. Pierce of
Phoenix is at the Montezuma.
Mr.. J. M. Riddle of Ell Paso
is at the Montezuma Hotel.
Mr.. John J. Fox of ST. Louis is
at the Montezuma Hotel.
Mr.. R. II. Knapp of Colorado
Springs is registered at the
Montezuma.
MI. w. J. Fuller of Colorado
Springs is registered at the
IMontezuma Hotel.
Mr.. r. C .Beddon of Los An
geles is at the Montezuma HO-
tel.
Mr.. Charles Thinner from
Mazatlan is at the Montezuma
Hotel.
MI. Morton Levy, from Kan
sas City, is at the Hotel Bow
man.
Mr.. J. H. Irvine of Los An
geIes is a guest at the Hotel
Bowman.
Mr.. F. Diamos, manager of the
Nogales Theatre, went to Tue
son yesterday.
Mr.. Hugh Drake, from Can
anea, is registered at the Mon
tezuna.
Mr.. O. H. Weaver, proprietor
of the Nogales Cash Grocery,
has been out of town.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hinson, post
master at Camille, is reported
very ill in a hospital i'll Tucson.
This morning Mr.. Chris Ker-
son of the Nogales pool hall
went to Cananea.
At her home on Crawford
Street Hill tomorrow, Mrs. J. A.
Legarra will entertain at tea.
Tomorrow evening there will
be a big dance at Anding Hall,
Camp Stephen D. Little.
A case of smallpox in Beck
street is reported to the health
authorities.
Yesterday Mr.. Bud Baldwin
was in from his rancho in the
far northeastern corner of the
San Rafael Valley.
Mrs. A. L. Hanson of Elgin
was reported quite i'll early in
the week. Her condition is i'm
proved greatly, is the latest re-
port.
Mr.. R. A. Hardy, with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Smith, from Mon
tana Camp, are at the Hotel
Bowman.
Mr.. w. J. Kingsbury, division
superintendent for the Southern
Pacific of Mexico, came up from
the south yesterday.
Yesterday Mrs. Hannah
O'Keefe, Mrs. James Breen,
Mrs.. James F. Cunningham and
Miss Margaret O'Keefe motored
to Tubac and back.
AS there has been no change
in prices throughout the week,
the meeting of the "fair prices"
committee of merchants with
the county food administrator,
held usually on Tuesday evening,
was postponed a week.
Yesterday Mrs. James F. Cum
was at Nogales, the
guest of Mrs. James Breen. This
the lady will return to
her home in the Vaughn coun-
try.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02

lConunued rom Page Ons) artillery is being used to hamper the retreat.
 Divisions of Italian cavalry have annihilated the resistance of the enemy ct the Livenza. have re-estab- lished the communications sto make the passage of infantry easier and are alreacy nearing the Tagliamento Tive-
 The Sixth Italian army went into action yesterday and has brilliantly carried on an irresistible action on the Brenta, supported by the Ancona brigade
 The Fourth army has completed the occupation of the Valley of FOn- zaso and the Bologna brigade has oc- cupied Filtre.
 "The Twelfth army. after conquer ing the Pass of QuerO, has rapidly advanced north of Belleuno and after brilliantly rounding the depression of Vadalt-To has advanced on BelleunO and occupied the city.
 The Third army, reinforced also by a regiment of marines, has occu- pied the whole intricate zone along the Adriatic.
 Tn the direction or Udine the Italian troops also are fast advancing. Pordrone has fallen into our hands, At the extreme eastern sector of the front Italian marines have occupied CaOrle.
 Great numbers of airplanes are
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
MEXICO COURT
 FINDS AGAINST
 FOREIGN OWNERS
Oil Decrees Held by Foreign CTS to Be Confiscatory Are Upheld by Supreme Court of Country
CRv RevIew l.eased Wirel

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1.-The su- preme court, after weeks of argu- ment, has decided. according to re- ports published today, to refuse the foreign oil corporations petition against a suspension' of the prelimin- ary holding certificates recently granted these corporations staying the execution of the presidential oil decrees of July 3I and August and 12, which constitute a ground work for the regulation of taxation of oil lands. The vote was unanimous.
 This decision means that the de crees objected to by the oil interests as confiscatory will stand. The oil companies offered no objection to the taxes fixed on producing lands, put they attacked the decree opening to denunciation lands which are not be- ing exploited.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
AS YOUNG AS
 YOUR KIDNEYS

The secret of youth is ELIAIINA- TON OF POISONS from your body. This done, you can live to be a hun dred and enjoy the good things of life with as much pep" as you did when in the springtime of youth. Keep your body in good condition, that's the secret.
 Watch the kidneys. The kidneys and digestive organs are the main causes. The kidneys filter and purify the blood. All the blood passes through your kidneys once every three min utes. They strain or filter out the i'm purities. That is their work Keep them clean and in proper working con dition and you have nothing to fear. Drive the poisonous wastes and dead ly uric acid accumulations from your system. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules at intervals and you will always be in perfect working order. You will feel strong and vigorous. Nerves and muscles will be elastic and your face will radiate youth and health. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are imported direct from the laboratories at Haarlem, Holland.
 They are not patent medicine. but a guaranteed remedy which has been used by the sturdy Dutch for over 200 years and which has helped them to develop into one of the strongest and healthiest races in the world. Get them from your druggist. Do not take a substitute. In sealed packages - three sizes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02

United States is really a greater enemy than any foreign invader. and it is found in millions of little, un- conscious acts of carelessness. When ever you, yourself, commit such an act. therefore, you really range your self as an enemy of your country but if you begin earnestly to watch your actions and to form new habits of carelessness, you will be helping our great nation to become safer. healthier, happier. more efficient, and more useful to humanity. This is the spirit of true patriotism?
 NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UN-
 DERWIRTERS.: ."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
BAKER GIVES LEGAL BUSINESS
 AS HIS REASON
Sends Letter to Governor Hunt, Declines to Accept Appointment Because of His Business

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. Judge A. c. Baker has declined to accept the position on the supreme court bench made vacant by the resignation of Chief Justice Alfred Franklin. Judge Baker, in a letter to Governor Hunt, gave as his reason for declining, the necessity of remaining in practice during November and December on account Of several important cases which require his personal attention. Governor Hunt said yesterday after noon he had not yet decided to whom he would offer the exposition, that he was considering the matter.
 Following is Judge Bakers letter to Governor Hunt:
 October 2S, 1918. Dear Sir:
 I desire to acknowledge the receipt of your favor of the 25th inst, notify ing me of my appointment to the judgeship made vacant by the resig- nation of Judge Alfred Franklin.
 I thank you very sincerely for your kind consideration in designating me to fill this exalted and dignified of- flee, and La ssure you that l would accept the honor and enter upon the discharge of the duties thereof at once only for the fact that existing professional engagements preclude me from assuming these duties.
 Several important cases in which l have been retained, and paid fees, are pending for trial in November and December. These cases have been entrusted to my care by clients because they relied upon. my indi- vidual and personal efforts in their behalf, and they are such cases that I cannot possibly transfer to other at torneys It is my bounden duty to these clients to continue my present attitude until can try and dispose Of these cases. It is for this reason and this reason only, that l must beg you to excuse me from accepting the hon or you so kindly tender me.
 In the event of my election by the people in November to the judgship, would remain free to try and dis pose of such cases before my induc- tion into the office in January.
 Assuring you of my high personal regards, l am
 Very truly yours,
 A. c. BAKER. Governor G. W. P. Hunt, Capitol building,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
CHARITIES SOCIETY
 IN THISDISTRlCT
 KEPT QUlTEB BUSY
SINCE INFLU ENzA EPIDEMIC STARTED IN BIsBEE AND VIclN- ITY THERE HAVE BEEN MANY CALLS DAY AND NIGHT TO BE ANSWERED

The Associated Charities of the district are having a busy time of 1t since the influenza epidemic made its appearance here, Mrs. Cummings re- ports to The Review. For weeks there have been many calls. day and night, to aid the sick and many of these cases are most pathetic, the families being entirely destitute. Not only must there be medicine and med ical attendance and nursing provided, but also fuel and food and clothes. The crest of the epidemic has passed, Mrs. Cummings said, but there are still many cases to care for.
 As soon as the quarantine is raised the Associated Charities will hold their annual meeting and make re- ports of work done during the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
SWITCHMAN LIES AT POINT IF DEATH
 IN [. ]. HOSPITAL
WRENCH THROWN IN HALF PLAY BY ENGINE FER LINDERMAN, STRIKES SWITCHMAN M'WIL- LIAMS OVER TEMPLE PENE- TRATING BRAIN

As a result of a continuous raw hiding of one another for the past three days, J. McWilliams, a switch man, lies in the Copper Queen hospi- tai at the point of death from a wound in his head and Charles Linderman, an E. P. & s. w. engineer, is held in jail pending the result of the in juries of McWiiliams.
 A few days ago McWilliams was working with Linderman, who was handling a string of cars in the local yards and the brakes would not work well and one of the cars went be- yond where it should have stopped. McWilliams began to josh Linderman, who is known among the railroad men as "Heinie, about not being able to handle his engine and stop the cars. 'Heinie talked back to him and told him he should have set the brakes. They kept at one another on this strain for the past few days. On Thursday night about 10 o'clock, when they had just completed their work, they started in again and one word led to another. McWilliams started toward ''Heinie" with a brake club, making some remark. "Heinie," who was working on his engine, had a hammer and cold chisel in his hand, but stopped over and picked up a small Stillson wrench that was lying there and tossed it toward Me Williams. McWilliams dropped and Linderman and a fellow brakeman who were watching the affair rushed over to him and picked him up and took him to the hospital. The sharp point of the wrench had penetrated the skull into the brain just over the left temple to a depth of an inch or more. He was placed on the operat- ing table and the wound dressed and was doing as well as could be expect ed last night, but the doctors do not have much hope of his recovery.
 As soon as Linderman was advised of the condition of McWilliams after the doctors had examined him he de- livered himself up to the officers. He is now being held awaiting the re- suit of the wound. He is greatly over come with grief and is continually sobbing and bemoaning his careless act He has a wife and little boy in this city Nothing is known of Me Williams relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
KILLED BY cAVE-IN.

AurelianO Gomez was killed last ev- ening about : o'clock while working in a lease on the hill above the South west shaft. He was engaged in stop ping cut some ore when the ground above gave away and he was buried under the dirt Two other MeXicans who were working with him had mar row escapes. A coroner's jury was em- panneled and with Mine Inspector Ed Massey went up to view the body and scene Of the accident. The inquest will be held this afternoon at the of flee of Judge High at { o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
QUARANTINE IS STRICT.

Parties going to FT. Huachuca had better provide themselves with a doc tors certificate and a pass from the commanding officer before they try to enter the post. Guards are stationed at all the entrances to the post and all persons are held up and taken and given an examination by the post doe tors. No passengers are allowed to arrive on the train. Two who arrived there yesterday were sent back out Of the post afoot. There have been sev- eral cases of influenza there but no deaths and the officers there are talk ing every precaution to prevent the spread of the disease.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
uNpELIvERED MESSAGES.

The following undeIlYered teIe' grams are at the Western Union for: Ramon Alverez,. L. V. Bathazo, Mat tie Titus, M. Brown Tabor, Kearby Myers, Lazon Medigovich, A. Derto- lani, Geo. H. S. Kinney, Eugene w. eBrnard, Mrs. Lizzie Cole, Stark Fay. Tor and Oscar Jones.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
HEART OF DISTRICT
 WRUNG WITH PITY FOR AGED SUFFERER
GENEROUS RESPONSE TO AP- PEAL FOR AID RESULTS IN LIB ERAL DONATIONS OF FOOD, MONEY AND OTHER NEcEssI- TIES FOR OLD MAN

That appeal in The Review of yes terday for the old man and his folks living in the tent under Warren hill did not go unanswered by the good people of this district Many people stopped to see the old pilgrim yes terday and many more called on the telephone. Among the most active was Mrs. c. D. O'Neal, who, in com pany with Mrs. George Danahaur, called upon several merchants to con tribute and then, through the kind ness of R. NJ. MOncrief, who donated his car, took the food down to the tent.
 Two little girls also came to The Review office, bringing food for this old man, expressions of kindly sym pathy more precious than any food Among the business firms that aided in this matter were: Gus Hickey, James Fenna, Tovrea, the Phelps Dodge, Kelley, and others.
 In this connection, The Review wishes to state that the Associated Charities of the district had not been neglectful of this case. They have given aid and clothing and helped to send one of the children back to the coast. The Reviews appeal was made because of the unusual and complete misfortune that had over whelmed these families. II appealed for a word of sympathy for them and a little interest as well as material help. The little tent had been over looked from carelessness, that was all. This district is as warm-hearted and as generous as any on earth. Just a word was all that was necessary to stir many warm hearts among all classes of our people.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
FENsY MEETS LAFAYETTE.
CBy Review Leased wire)

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Two of the best football games tomorrow will bring together Pennsylvania and Lafayette at Frankfield field, Phila delphia and Dartmouth and Syracuse at Springfield, Mass. Other games include Williams and Wesleyan at Williamstown, Amherst and Columsa at New York, Franklin and Marshall versus Ursinus at Lancaster, Pa; Navy versus St. Helena N. T. S, at Annapolis, and Pennsylvania State versus Wissahicken barracks at State College Pennsylvania.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
cALL FOR SIXTEEN MEN.

The local board of Cochise county yesterday received a call for 16 men to be sent to Camp Cody, Deming, N. M, in a five day period beginning Novem- Der II. They will come out of the old class of 1917 and will leave from Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02

preceding our troops and are operat- ing their machine guns on the re treating enemy columns
 The nHmber of prisoners is in creasing rapidly and continuously More than 700 guns captured have al ready been counted The booty cap tured is of an enormous quantity. it's value can be calculated already in the billions"