davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-07
CONGRATULATIONS.

The Oasis feels that should extend congratu
aons the representative business Nogaes Sonora
the excellent start they made Sunday the organization
of their Chamber of Commerce capable body of eff
cent and intelligent business gathered any
where than that which assembled in the office of General
Obregon on international street and Gale Elias and the conf
dence and enthusiasm with which they entered upon the work
spoke volumes for the future.
That such commercial bodies factors in advance
ment of communities has been demonstrated time and
and in providing the business of Nogaes Sonora have
shown themselves wdeawake and abreast of the time.
That they have launched lasting influence for good to
their community fact that cannot be gansad while the
cordial friendly relations the beginning with
firmly established and similar body this side of the inter-
national ne presages
terests of the line cities that will be effective efficient and far
reaching.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-07
A POPULAR LOAN.

The outcome of the subscriptions the Third Liberty
is gratifying surely all patriotic Americans
lions of dollars subscribed when three billions expected
That is about thirty onerd
And the remarkable feature of the subscription the great
number of small investors Several millions Of bonds
taken by people who took but each And the way that
fydoar subscriptions poured at all paces where they
offered something than worthy of note The the
small subscriptions announced at the Chautauqua tent
Saturday night and Patagonia but earnest of how
it all the country Late advices by telegraph safe that
m the cities where the banks kept open until midnight the
pie thronged the banks with their payments
dolar bonds all earnest and persistent their desire to
get into the money"
The cheering part of all that the widely taken subscrp
ons demonstration that the Liberty Loan has not lost
its popularity The American people awakening to the issues
of the hour and they determined that the Hun shall have
place the And they making the popular
they have made popular the Liberty Bond issues
To all true patriots these conditions soul inspiring and
gratifying who American but will thrill with pride
to find that the American people responsive to the needs
of civilization
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-07
Elegant Office Fixtures.

At the office of the Sonora &
Sinaloa Commission company,
"a Gale Elias, Nogales, Sonora,
there is in course Of construc-
ton and installation a set of fix
lures, embracing a counter, par
tioions, etc., with plate glass
panels, made from native cedar
brought from Sinaloa. A cabi-
net maker named Francisco Mo
reno, residing and working on
that side of the line, is doing the
work, and the workmanship and
finish he is putting into the job
are noteworthy. The cedar is of
fine grain and takes q high pol
ish. 1t consists of two-inch
planks that came from the south
as bulkheads against the doors
of cars laden with corn consign-
ed to the company named; and
when the corn was unloaded the
planks were Of no further use in
that connection. But Messrs.
Ben Trasvina and Arturo Cub
illas, president and secretary,
respectively, realized the use to
which they could be put, and
they acted upon the, idea at once,
with the result that they secure
a fine set of office fixtures at
very small cost.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-07
For State Senator.

The undersigned hereby an
nounces himself as a candidate
for the nomination for State
Senator from Santa Cruz coun-
ty, Arizona, upon the Demo-
:ratic ticket, at the primary cleo
ion next fall.
THOMAS P. THOMPSON.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-07
Have For Sale Cheap.

2 Vim Trucks.
1 Four Cylinder Touring Car.
l Ford Town Car.
These cars all have first class
tires and are in fine shape. Rea-
on for selling, going out of busi-
ness.
adv. If. Phone 157W.
FOWLER JITNEY co.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-07

Many republicans announcing openly that they will
port the straight democratic ticket May 2 You hear
making declarations with regard the repub
few who will scratch the democratic ticket
places very quiet about it, making admissions but
when they do it is done shanefacedy
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-07

Anyone who could listen unmoved to the lecture of Captain
the Chautauqua Sunday night and fail to out
with bitter determination to back this until the German
military power forever veins and arteries
mo red American blood.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-07
FSsSaM RSa in This PICTUREN THEPAPERS" aNs@s; Theatre

The shop and foundry of the Arizona Manufac
turing company fine thing for Nogae The found
having made this week minor part of its big
press But that why interests owning
hat shop and founy sh ud have monopoly town bus
ness along certain lines.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-07

There of republicans who recall how William Du
knitted democratic candidate by the chairman of
republican committee the election of 1900 Nor
how William Lester knitted by the influences two
years ago.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-07

One of the amusing things observed by newspaper OF
long experience is the way which will depore he vim
dctveness and venom of editor yet the selfsame
chiseed of trade bit of political graft will dis
play vindictveness beside which the editorial de-
cidedly weak.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-07

Governor Hunts complaint accusing Allen Jaynes of the
Tucson Citizen and S. of the
libel but demonstration of the danger newspaper
giving cedence to detrimental assertions without
nest positive proof
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-07

LIVE man wanted to establish
local agency for writing Acct
dent and Health Insurance.
Write State Office, Tucson, No.
3 Schrader Bldg, or see Guy
Empey Wednesday, Hotel Bow
man, II to IL or A to 5. 2-27tf
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-07

The Board of Supervisors occupied yesterday one OF
between of adjacent farms the
question whether certain peoned road shall be granted
not What pity that federal in giving patents
to land had not provided roads all section lines.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-07

All things being equal taxpayers who have commodities for
be given the public business in the lines they
supply That sentence describes feeling which is the cause
of the against controlling the present
town board
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-07

The of the Baca Float grant still drag along with
paying their and there growing county
feeling that they should be made pay-rgh quickly
They in number of years.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-07

The Daily Pipe Dream continues prate about the eff
cenc of the present council There but three of them who
candidates for reelection This dsparagement of
other four but it is what they all stand for that is the issue
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-07

NOGALES BUSINESS COL
LEGE-Morley avenue, over O..
K. barber shop. Spanish, En-
glish, bookkeeping and short
hand. 6 to 9 p. m. adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-07

Because they could not get upon the
they might vote for knitting AL Peck and A
great for the the hearts of the
Daily Pipe Dream outfit.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-07

FOR RENT: Forty acre
farm, with good improvements,
adjacent to town; suitable for q
poultry farm; forty chickens
and three good cows included.
Address P. o. Box $50, Nogales,
Ariz. 5-7tf
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-07

giving credence to detrimental assertions of without the
nest positive proof.
The Daily Pipe Dream continues to pirate about the eff
candidates for reelection This disparageent of
other FOUR but what they all stand for that the
out paying their taxes and there growing e
feeling that they should be made to pay-rgh quickly
They are in arrears number of years
-O
Because they could not get the democratic ticket
they might vote for in knitting AL Peck
great for the Of that ticket the
Daily Pipe Dream outfit.
"Gong the top" of the Third Liberty such
spnedd elimination that Uncle Sam feels like shaking
with himself continually
Next thing in dastardliness Hun spy that
will try to throw unjust suspicion of proGermanism
other.
The remarkable efficiency" of chasing public
funds certain direction all the time what recommends
them-to be defeated
the time of Attila, now the Hun has been
condemned barbarian and savage in his methods of
fare.
"a democrat is who the democratic ticket
Woodrow Wilson is the author of that epgram
How does democracy with the definition of
democrat given by the great World War President?
On the morning of May 28th the Daily Pipe Dream will
" onder how it could crawl into so small hole
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-07

Going the top Of the Third Liberty Loan such
spnedd elimination that Uncle Sam feels like shaking hand
with himself continually
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-07

How does your democracy Size up with the definite
democrat given by the great World War President?
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-07

| "A democrat is who votes the democratic
Woodrow Wilson is the author of that epgram.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-07

From the time of Attila, and even now the Hun
barbarian and savage in his methods
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-24
Hun Propagandist at Work
Against Allies in Siberia
By Associated Press.

Vladivostok, Aug. 23.-German
agents of which Vladivostok is full,
have made futile efforts to hamper
the unloading of transports. Twice
they have called strikes of laborers
engaged in the handling of stores.
The transports, however, have been
successfully unloaded by soldiers.
The German agents even have gone
to the extent of approaching the men
and attempting to dissuade them
from participating in military activity
"for the restoration of the car" In
the absence of any control, the Ger
man agents and other agitators have
had free hand. They have sought to
spread belief that the fact that Ameri-
can troops are still aboard their trans
ports is due to mutiny and refusal to
land. The attempt of the malcon-
tents to bring about strike has
failed to materialize on account of
discord in their ranks.
The enemy has two gunboats in
active service on Lake Hangka on the
upper Ussuri. They are manned by
Germans and Red guards.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-24
Poles Make Many Demands
Upon German Government

Amsterdam, Aug. ga dispatch
to the Frankfort Gazette from Vienna
says the minimum demand of the
Poles, submitted during the recent
conference at German main head
quarters called for the maintenance
Of the present frontier; the incorpora-
ton OF certain Lithuanian territory as
compensation for the cession of three
Lithuanian districts in the govern
ment of the Suwalki; access to the
Baltic. the naturalization of the lower
course of the Vistula river and the
railway along it; recognition of Dan
zig as free port; the abolition of
the present divided Austro- German
administration of Poland; the trans
fer of the financial administration and
government to the civil government
of Poland; the increase of the Polish
army to 10000 men; the immediate
calling up of one class of recruits,
and finally the transfer of the re-
gency to Archduke Karl Stephen,
cousin of the late Emperor Francis
Joseph.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-24
KINKAID ASKS
IF FARMS WILL
RETAIN LABOR
ShalIenberger Also Has Cues.
tion to Put in Regard to
Calling Boys for Early
War Service
Washington Bureau of The Bee.

Washington, Aug. 23.-(Special
Telegram m.)-Debate on the so-called
man-power bill, extending the army
draft age limits to IS ana IS years,
brought large number of spectators
to the house today.
During the speeches of chairman
Dent of the military affairs commit
tee who presented the views of those
favorable to the Mckenzie amend
ment, which creates two deferred
classes. one from Is to 10, the other
from l9 to 20, and making the 1919
class to be called last and of Repre-
sentative Kahn of California, who is
opposed to the amendment, interroga-
tions were offered by several Ne
braska members to certain statements
of both Dent and Kahn.
Denpends on Boards.
Interruptlng Mr. Kahn Judge Kin
kaid asked: "Inasmuch as the govern
ment employment agency for the
employment of farm labor fell short
this year, one-third of the amount of
farm labor required, does this bill al
low the War department more lati-
tude for making provision for the
necessary farm labor than the present
law?"
Mr.. Kahn replied: 81 feel confident
that the various boards charged with
the necessity for making regulations
will do their full duty under the law
and in accordance with the best inter-
ests of the people"
Referring to remark of Congress
man Kahn as to the part England has
played in the war, Representative
Shallenberger took occasion to say:
I'VE expect to raise, as | understand
it, 100000 men by the action Of this
draft. How can he explain this sit
uation. when England raised an army
of 100000 men in a country with |
one-half our population. before it took
a boy IL years OF age?
Why Call the Boys7
"Is it an indictment of the courage
of the men of America when, with a
population twice that of England we
have to. take those boys IN order to
make up an army of 100000, when
England raised an army of 100000 |
men without taking a single boy?"
While Congressman Dent was ex-
planning the attitude of the military
affairs committee toward the War de-
partment, in amending the bill by
putting in a deferred classification
clause, he said it was not the irten-
ton of the department to call the
boys until needed.
To this Mr. Reavis replied by ask
ing: 1T will not hurry the call of
these boys to classify them, will it?
They will not be called to the colors
any quicker by reason of being classi-
fed under this bill?"
To this Mr.. Dent replied that they
would not.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-24
Wireless System Planned;
Japan to United States

Toxic, Aug. 23.-The installation of
new high-powered wireless system
between Japan and the United States
is actively occupying the Department
of Communications
The present Japanese high power
station communicated direct with
Hawaii. The proposed station will
work with a station on the Pacific
coast, the site of which prob
ably will be near San Francisco. a
distance of 1900 miles. This will be
one of the longest direct wireless
services in the world. Details of the
project will be announced soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-24
Commissions For Enlisted Men.

Washington,s Aug. 2S.-(special Tele-
gram)-The following appointments In the
United States army have been made: C. NJ.
Williamson. Lincoln. Neb. major adjutant
generals department.; Helge Haugen. Fort
Dodge. Ia Archibald L. Mcmillan, Ames, Ia.
w S, Reeves, Slbley Ia, enlisted men to
be second lieutenant engineers.
Howard Armstrong, Omaha: Lawrence
Gray Donald. Grand Island; Harry Wilson
Gibson, Lusk. Wyo.; James S. Swingley.
Marshalltown, Ia, enlisted men to be second
lieutenants, quartermaster department.
Carl Eberhard Carstens AckIey, Ia,
second lieutenant, chemical warfare service
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-24
Friday, August %, 1918

The first school in Omaha
was taught by Miss Julia A.
Goodwill, the term beginning
on July l, 1855. One room Of
the old state house being util-
ized.
The building used as the
| capitol was designated by Gov
ernor Cunning, as ''the Jrick
building at Omaha City," indi-
eating that there was probably
only one brick building in
Omaha at that time, located on
the west side of Ninth street
! between Douglas and Farnam,
and later occupied by the first
general offices of the Union
Pacific Railroad company.
This school remained in ses-
sion until December 18, 1855,
when Miss Goodwill was COM
PEELED to vacate the room for
the assembling Of the second
session of the first legislature
of Nebraska.
There was 'little Latin and
less Greek" in the school cur
riculum, but taste for learn
ing was inspired and a practical
knowledge of reading, writing
and arithmetic was acquired by
! the pupils.
Who can doubt that the won
derful progress of Omaha is
! largely due to the good sense of
the pioneers who in reverence
of learning built the first public
school in 1868. 1t was a small
frame structure Of one room
located on the southwest corner
of what is now jefferson
square.
Children those days went to
school clad in homespun woven
by their mothers. The cloth was
coarse, lacking the finish of the
factory cloth of today, and the
garments were extremely clum-
sy compared with the present
day style and workmanship.
Nothing more closely paral-
lels the progress of the city than
the evolution of the coarse, ILL
fitting suit of homespuns into
the fashionably cut, yet sturdy
garments worn by Omaha school
children today. And we, of the
present day, cannot fully con-
ceive the wonderful advance
ment of the Omaha public
school system, which in a pc
riod of about sixty years is
accredited with being among
the foremost in the country.
And 50 it is with merchandise
ing-from the pioneer ways Of
"barter and trade" it has ad-
vanced to a point where we are
proud to offer you the service
Of a store whose motto is
greatest service to the
greatest number" May we
be Of service to you in pre-
pairing the children for school,
Tuesday, September 8?
@z,.&>M~1g
El!S3EMH EdRUEzxzEnzz " sszsF
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-02-07

We shall continue to publish pa
per devoted 10 the best Interests Of
our community. Each issue is replete
with the town. county aud state news
with special emphasis given to school,
church and local society news and in
terests. 1t deals primarily with our
own county business houses, farming
and community life.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-02-07
TRACTOR SCHOOL
ATTRACTS MANY
Will Instruct Owners Of Tractors
How to Operate Them
NO CHARGES TO STUDENTS

Ohio State University and State
Board Of Agriculture Cooperating
In Conduct Of the SehoOI-UniVer'
sity Professors and Manufacturing
company's Experts to Offer In
struction.
Judging from correspondence the
free war tractor scnOOl to be held at
the State Fair grounds at Columbus
from Feb. II to 16 will be largely at
tended.
Details Of the school are being rap
idly arranged by the Ohio State Uni
versity and Board Of Agriculture oi
Ohio, which have it in charge.
The school Is intended particularly
for those who are expecting to ope:
ate a tractor for the first time this
season, although anyone may attend
No fees will be attached.
instruction by Experts.
The lectures will bc given by H. G.
Ramsower and G. w. McCuen, tractor
specialists of the OHIO State Univer
sity: l. w. DickersOn and C. o. Reed
formerly of the farm mechanics de
partment, University OF Illinois Col
lege of Agriculture; A. H. Gilbert, for
merly Of the department Of agricul
tural engineering Of Purdue Un1ver
sity, and l. w. Chase, head OF the
department Of Agricultural engineer
ing of the University Of Nebraska.
Experts from the factories Of tie
different tractor companies will be in
charge of the laboratory work.
Program In Detail.
Following Is the program for the
week:
Monday-RegistratiOn. Theory c:
Gas Engines.
Tuesday-Types Of Tractors, Igni
ton and Tractor Ratings
Wednesday-Valve Grinding, Ca
bon Removing, fabrication and Bea;
ings.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Curbure
tion of Fuels and CarburetOr Adjust
ments.
Friday-Troubles, Trouble AdIus:
ments and Tractor Operation.
Saturday-Plow Hitckes and Pony
Brake.
All persons expecting to attend are
advised to remain during the entire
week. Further information may be
secured from H. c. RamsOwer. OniC
State University. Columbus, OhiO.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-02-07
Fours Right-and Left

Fours Right-and Lett.
Four Republicans have With
drawn from Congress, Captain
Victor Heintz of Ohio, now in the
army. LaGuardia of New York
City, now in the army. Johnson
of North Dakota. now in the ar
my. And the g lllant Major Au-
gustus P. Gardner, who recently
met a soldiers death. and is now
in the Great Army above.
Four Democrats have with
drawn from Congress. John j.
Fitzgerald to practice law. Hen
ry Bruckner to take EeICer Jop
under Tammany. Murray HUI
bert to take a better job under
Tammany. Daniel j. Griffin to
take a better job under Tamma-
ny.
So far as the House of Repre-
sentatives is on record, the war
seems to be rather partisan, at
least as far as the Republicans
are concerned. They, alone, in
sist on carrying partisanshlp
clear into the uniform of the ar
my.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-02-07
The Liberty Loan Prim-
er.
The Saving Habit.

\ l1C OoNlAiS AAoDAbs
Few of US appreciate how great
a part habit plays in our lives.
We fall into a habit unconscious
ly. 1t grows without our appre-
ciating it. And the first thing
we know it has fastened itself
upon US like a leech. Not until
we try to break it do we know
just how much we have become
a slave to it.
Unfortunately most of our hab-
its are not beneficial. Somehow
or other it is not human nature
to acquire goo1 habits. Some
where along the line most good
habits entail personal sacrifc ,,
and the average mortal is nOt
iong on denying himself any OF
the joys of life.
So it is with the habit of saw
ing. Most of us put it off from
lay to day, from week to month,
from month to year. Few of us
ever reach the point where we
may be charged with being slave
to it. 1t is only where we obli-
gate ourselves, where it becomes
a matter of duty, that we really
buckle down conscientiously and
make good. Even then but few
Of US ever get the habit right.
Through the Liberty Bond Isl
sues more of us will eventually
obtain diplomas from the school
of thrift than ever before. The
savings stamps and the savings
certificates also will help. And
bond issues yet to come may keep
us in line.
Already something like twelve
millions of US are saving on Lib
erty Bonds.
If the war serves to give us the
saving habit, and makes Ameri.
ca a nation of thrift where Tor
merly extravaganza ran amucl,
it will have served a purpose lot
usually classed among the amhi-
tions of armed conflict.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-02-07
lCOntrIbUtedI
Political Gossip.

lCOntrIbUtedI
Political Gossip.
Keep the fires burning-under
Baker.
This is the biggest nation in the
world and consequently gets it.
self into some of the worlds big
gest messes. Detroit Free Press.
What is needed in Washington
is not a freless day, but a firing
day. And everybody has a good
idea who should be fired.
State Auditor Don2hey says
the position of State Inspector OF
Automatic Ccuplers be abolished
because the work is covered By
the Federal Government Inspec
tCrs. There are two reasons why
this will not be done. The first
one is that the job is held by a
good and deserving Oemvcrlt.
1t is therefore unnecessary t.
mention the other one.
The failure If the Democratic
paper at Fremont with liabilities
of SIG, S26 and assets of $4, O0C
only is another argument against
the new zone postage rates to &C
into effect in July, 1918. The
newspaper business is not a gooc
field for increased postage rate:
al the present time.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-02-07
TIE EEEtlfILiE NATIONAL BANK,


GREENVILEE OABO
Has the IWrgPs1 CDpiNnl surplus aOd
Responsibility OfaUJ Bank J" barke
County. I~ regularly examined uB-
dec Government DtSUprrVist0R.
ClpIIsI OF tMt Bnmk il 100000
\ 1arehOIurrH' Liability il zoe, 1000
SurDIuH Of Bank - 100000
Total Responsibility is $3.50, 900
All Of which is y gUaTante" of RbHO-
ute protection to its depOsitOTs.
We inVIte your business. which
shall have our best attention.
Money in shape of drafts issued
available all OV"T the world
June lyl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-02-07
FOR SALE
BY James L. FisSSr,
Director, Civilian Relief, Lake DiVi'
sion, American Red Cross.

Good Bed Room Set, Sewing Ma
chine, Guitar, Heating Stove, etc.
Call at journal Office or 80 West
Main street, Greenville o.