davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-15

WANTED-Furnished light
house keeping rooms, or one
furnished room. Call Mrs. Gar
rett, room 2O8, Bowman Hotel.
1t
FOR SALE = Remington
typewriterS new. Must sell
Immediately. Call at Holler &
Levin's. Miss CASTELAR,. 9-13-6t
FOR RENT-Nicely furnish.
ed rwo-room apartment. Suit
able for two ladies. $40 Noon
Street. 9-12-tf
FOR SALE even-eighths-
inch octagon steel: IA cents a
pound, f. o. b. Nogales, Sonora.
Address Box 131, Nogales, Ari-
IONA. 9-11-tf
FOR SALE--Tent house.
Will trade for Ford Car. APP
ply Border Indian Shop, 214
Grand Avenue. 9-7-6tpd
FOR RENT-Three room
house on Hudgin Street. Hal
stead Lumber Co. Gift
PASSPORT LOST-A liberal
reward will be paid the finder if
the lost passport of Angela
Fontes be left at the office OF
The Daily Morning Oasis.9-7-tf
FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay and
wheat straw. Call Bettwy
Ranch, phone 1875. 9-1-tf
FOR SALE-Fresh, pure
Holstein milk, delivered in any
part of town. Call Bettwy
Ranch, Phone 1875. SILT
DOCTOR DAVIS has return
ed and will be in his office in
the Jund Building for a few
days; those needing eyes exam
med and glasses fitted may see
him. 7-191tf
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-15
WHEN LIFE SEEMED GOOD
All Trials and Troubles Trivial to
True American Under Such
Glorious Circumstances.

I got up in the morning feeling out
of sorts.
1 was blue and depressed and had
many troubles.
I was short of funds and long on
obligations.
The coming cares Of the day
seemed to be too much for me and !
dreaded meeting them.
was In i'll humor as dressed.
Then / went to the front door and
picked up the morning paper and I
read:
"Yanks take twenty townsp
"Yanks capture many guns and pris-
oners 70
"Yanks drive back the Hunsi"
And forgot all my troubles.
And ] gave one loud, American
cheer.
For life looked mighty good to me.
indianapolis Star.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-15
Law on Pulling Down Trousers LEG

Law on Pulling Down Trousers Leg.
1t is hard to believe that a man who
was sober would spend half minute,
or seven seconds, in pulling down one
leg Of pair of trousers. But we can
not say as matter Of law that If he
was sober he did not do so. What we
do say, however, is that when a man
has at least the whole highway, includ-
ing a sidewalk devoted to foot passen-
gers alone, to choose from, 1t is not the
act Of a prudent man who wants to
pull down one leg of his trousers to
select street railway track eight Sec
onds around and away from corner
from which an electric car may emerge
at any moment, and to stoop over to
pull down his trousers without again
looking up until he is run oversee
Jordan VS.. Old Colony st. r. Co., 1873
Mass. 124.-Law Notes.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-15
Perfect EVENING SPOILED.


"Tsn't it glorious here" she ex-
claimed when the waiter had taken
their orders.
'Do you think so?" he replied.
"It's perfectly lovely. Everything Is
In such beautiful harmony-the foun-
tain, the trees, the swaying lanterns.
the music-everything is ideal. It's
like Fairyland."
"Pm glad you like it."
'T'm simply enchanted. Doesn't it
make you feel as if you had stepped
out Of the everyday world into some
thing strange and new?"
''Not q Bit"
"What's the matter? You don't seem
to be enjoying yourself"
"My boss is sitting at the third ta-
BILE over there to your left, and can
tell by his looks that he's wondering
how I can afford to blow myself at q
place like this."-Dayton News.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-15
The Situation,

Though a prophet rose from the
dead, he never could have persuaded
the third George Of England that I'M
der the fifth George the nation Of
George Washington would save Eng
land from destruction at the hands Of
the third Georges kin. AS old John
Phoenix used to say, truth is often
more Of a stranger than fictiou."-
Topeka Capital.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-15
Lonus for a Pisistratus.

Pisistratus, the first lawgiver of
Athens, when asked why he had made
death the penalty for every infraction
of his statutes, replied that it was
none too much for the least crime and
he knew nothing more severe for the
greater. All, if Pisistratus were only
here to judge the Huns at the final
count.-Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-15
Notice to Taxpayers

The assessment and tax roll
for the year 1918 is now in my
possession.
One-half Of all taxes is now
due and payable, and will be
delinquent on the first Monday
in November next thereafter at
S p. m. and unless paid prior
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-15

thereto four per cent will be
added thereto as penalty, and
interest from the time of the
delinquency at the rate Of ten
per cent per annum until pail.
The remaining one-half of
all taxes will be due and payable
on and after the first Monday
in March next and will be de-
linquent on the first Monday in
May next thereafter at 5 o'clock
p. m. If not paid before this
date, same penalty and interest
as the first installment will be
collected.
All taxes may be paid when
first installment is due.
All taxes including city taxes
are payable at the office of the
County Treasurer in the Court
House between the hours of 9
a. m. to IL m. and / p. m. to 5
p. m.
IGNATIUs BURGQoN,
Treasurer and Ex-Officio
Tax Collector.
First publication Sept z, 1918.
Last publication Sept. % 1913
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-15

at Nogales, Sonora, has re-
ceived no notice of the pending
changes ordered by the Ameri-
can government.
The municipal president has
issued a new edict fixing severe
penalties on all who get drunk
within the jurisdiction of the
municipality.
For the convenience and
facility of transaction of bust
ness the federal immigration
authorities have begun con-
struction of a "garita, at the
line for shelter of the inspectors
on duty, and for those passing
the line with whom they have
business.
In view of the friendly rela-
lions between the governments
Of the two republics the gov
eminent of Mexico has extend
ed an invitation to number of
noted business men in the Unit
ed States to visit the Mexican
republic, for a demonstration
to them of the wonderful natu-
raj resources and riches of
their country.
From Hermosillo there comes
the information that the 16tll
of September is to be observed
by a grand military parade in
that city, accompanied by al
exhibition of ailplane evolution
by the three machines attached
TO the troops in camp at the
capital.
Mr.. Rodolfo Tapia, an attache
Of the Sonora Bank & Trust
Company, has been presented
by his wife with sturdy little
son, weighing ten pounds. Both
the mother and the little fellow
are reported doing finely.
This evening, at the NogaleS
Cafe, the Mexican colony in No
gales, Arizona, will give a ball
in honor of the independence
day of Mexico.
Mr.. Carlos Jury of Cananea,
has come to Nogales with a
view of establishing a clothing
iobbing house, and is looking
for a suitable location to es
tablish the business.
Lodge No. 155 of the Fratern-
al Union will be inaugurated in
Nogales the coming week.
Passengers arriving from the
south Friday evening denied
The reports prevailing here that
IN epidemic was ravaging Ma
,atlan.
The moving picture film $50
nora and it's Resources" which
it was planned to display at the
Nogales Theatre, in Nogales,
Arizona, will have to await IL
,ense from Washington and ap-
prevail by the Board Of Censors
here. So the exhibition of the
lin that has been promised
will have to be postponed. Ar
,angements were in hand for it
to be shown next Monday.
General Carlos Plank has
been named as the alternate
Senator in the federal congress
from Sonora to serve in the alb
sence of Senator de la Huerta,
who is consul general for MeXi-
co in New York.
Mr.. Ignacio Corrella, state
treasurer for Sonora, who had
been visiting Nogales on Off
cial business, returned to Her
yesterday.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-15
Lot One.


The adobe store building at
Tubac, as the same is now occu-
pied by the Bankrupt, together
with the possessory right to the
two lots on Tubac Townsite on
which said store building is
erected. The Bankrupt estate
has no title to the land on which
the store building is erected and
therefore such building and
possessory right will be sold as
personal property.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-15

Our republican friends will find they cannot
Campbell into the govemorship cry of 1. Nv.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-15

Some would rather be right than be President" Blu
most of us are not blooming particular.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-15

Has anyone any of those photographs that taken
at the barbecue in Nogaes Sonora, few weeks ago?
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-15

If you most enerprsng and delightful read
keep touch with the reports of the investigation of aircraft
scandals.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-15

"Blackhawk" wildcat" Divisions The
of the divisions like the soldiers composing the-nothng
not Americans.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-15

Poverty is not crime morally, but it is matrmoniay.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-15
In the District Court of the
United States for the Dis
trict of Arizona.

In the matter of James T..
Garrett, bankrupt, In bank
ruptcy No. B-35, (Tucson).
Notice of Sale.
NOTICE is HEREBY CIV
EN- that under ard by virtue
of an order made by the Referee
in Bankruptcy, made herein on
the 18th day of September, 1918.
/ will, as Trustee of the above
mentioned estate, in front of
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-15

We that the Kaiser has called imperial council to
consider plans for the future.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-15

Charles Blenman,
Attorney for Trustee.
First publication Sept. z, 1918.
Last publication Sept. IA, 1918.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-15

All stock in trade of goods,
wares and merchandise of every
description contained in said
store building, together with all
fixtures, fittings and all other
personal estate therein, includ-
ing one scale and one ice chest.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-15
Lot Three.

All book debts due to the
Bankrupt in the said business
lately carried on by him in said
store as the same appeared on
his books, and according to the
list Of such debts now on file
with the Referee in Bankrupt,
cy, to which list reference is
hereby made for full particu-
lars.
Terms of sale: twenty-five
(25%) percent cash, at time Of
sale, balance on confirmation.
Dated this 9Th day of Sep
TENDER, 1918.
B. A. McMAKIN,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
- - -
In The Lodges

Installation of officers of Moline
encampment No. 153. l. o. o. F.,
was held at the regular session last
evening with District Deputy Grand
Patriarch Art Abramson acting as
installing officer. Following are
those installed: Chief patriarch,
Louis Pierson; high priest. Walter
z. Yapp; senior warden. John W.
Gustafson; junior warden, Peter
Stromquist; first watch, ]. A Nc
Clelland; second watch, Peter Oh
son; third watch, Frank Klingberg;
fourth watch. Oscar Peterson:
guide, Otto Forsberg; guard of tent,
John Nordquist; guard of tent,
Charles Hogberg; inner sentinel,
Art Abramson; outside sentinel, c.
J. Carlson
The encampment and Moline can
ton No so announce their joint
moonlight excursion which they
will hold Friday evening, Aug. 16.
Both degree STATS have also made
arraneem to attend the sover-
eign grand lodge session to be held
in St. Louis next September.
Belle K camp No.,102. r. n. A.
met in regular session last evening
and initiated one candidate. ballot
ed on one and took two in by trans
fer. Visitors from Geneseo and
Winchester, Ind, were present At
the next meeting, TO be held Aug 1,
final arrangements will be made
for a picnic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
DEDICATE SERVICE
BANNER AT SILVIs

A service flag representing 400
employees of the Silvis shops of the
Rock island road was dedicated
yesterday noon with appropriate ex-
ercises. The flag is immense and
IN the future Will adorn the west
wall OF the main shop. 1t contains
a single star and below a figure in
dicates the number of men in the
service.
superintendent s. W. MuIlfnix
made an address at the exercises
and presided as chairman of the oc-
casion. William Green of the boil
ermakers' union also delivered an
address. He pledged the loyalty of
the men at the shops to the cause
for which so many of their former
fellow workers are now giving up
their lives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
ADDITIONAL MOLINE
CAFETERIA MOVES
TO NEW QUARTERS

From tomorrow noon until Mon
ssv noon no meals will he served
:, the East Moline Young Mems
christian association cafeteria for
nth the conclusion Of serving to-
narrow noon the cafeterfs will be
removed from its present quarters
IN annex No. to the Mcdowell
building. where extensive remodel
ing has been done 70 make 2 mod
ern and sanitary eating place.
From now on a plate lunch only
viii be served at noon, this having
heen decided upon in order to speed
M the service. A s-you-enter
service will also he in effect at
Moons. On entering a person will
Nsrst pass the cashiers desk and
settle for the meal as all will be
he same price. Morning and even
ing meals will not be operated IN
Ssr this system. however, as regu-
lar dishes can then be secured.
One hundred and fifty can be &C
commodated at once in the Mellow
eli building. about twice the capac-
Hv OF the present quarters. New
equipment has been installed and
Il is claimed that service can be
maintained AZ the rate Of five sec
pnds a customer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
AMBITION TO BRING
WILHELM BACK HOME

Getting the kaiser and bringing
him back to East Moline is the am
bition of CASTOR Versluis, former
football star of the Moline Indians,
and who now is in training with the
field artillery at Fort Totten. n. Y.
At least that is what he says in a
letter to friends at the Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19

their son, Ethel, in France. He is
with the engineer corps and en-
listed about two months ago He
was first stationed at IndianapoIis
but had been transferred to several
places since, Before enlisting Nor
gan was employed at the Silyts
shops.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19

Harvester plant where he was for
merly employed.
CASTOR krites that he is enjoy
ing life and gets plenty to eat in the
army
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19

ARRIVES ~OyER THERE
Mr.. and Mrs E Morgan. 32S
Eighth street, -Silvis. received word
YESTERDAY OF the safe arrival of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
GROCERY SPECIALS FOR
SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY
Fresh Vegetables Miscellaneous

Fresh home grown Sweet
Corn, per dozen -. 15c
10 lbs. New Potatoes 80. goo
4 punches Beets, Carrots
or Turnips ............1 loo
3 home grown Cucumbers loo
8 punches Rhubarb or
onions .........-.. DC
Home grown Tomatoes, low
est prices.
3 lbs. Dry Onions ...... loo
Egg Plants, each ....... .10c
Large Green Peppers, each SO
Fancy Michigan Celery 80
Large Cabbage, per
head. l0c and .k. 80
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20
PRES. RECEIVES
 DANISH PRINCE E
Head of Naval Commi~
 and Members of His St.
 Lunched at White House

Washington, Sept 2O.---Prince Axel
 of Denmark was received by Presi- dent Wilson at o'clock last evening, less than two hours after his arrival in Washington, with a suite of off, cers from the Danish Navy, who, with the Prince, will spend nearly a week iu Washington and make a tour of
 the country.
 Yesterday afternoons ceremony, at which the Secretary of State made the presentations, took place in the Blue Room. The royal visitor was accom- panied by the Minister from his coun-
 try, M. Brun. The Presidents mill
 tacy and naval aides were also in at tendance.
 Today the Prince and members of his suite will lunch with the Presi- dent and Mrs. Wilson at the White House, and in the evening be enter i tanned at dinner by Secretary and
 Mrs. Lansing. Last evening they were the guests of the Secretary of the Navy at his home in Wyoming ave-
 nue. The Danish Minister and high officials of our own navy were pres enc
 Other attentions planned for this sailor Prince, who is a kinsman to the King of England, and half the royal houses of Europe, will include
 d3l rer by the Minister from Den
 mark, a dinner by Admiral Benson,
 and g. trip to Mount Vernon aboard the Mayhower, and also to Annapolis
 by sI.eclal car.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20
WAR LABOR BOARD REOPENS CASE OF
 MACHINISTS HERE
Continued from Page One)

bill as nachinists and that the ma chimes in the shops are suffering as a consequence.
 Another complaint by the erstwhi1e strikers is to the effect that they have been refused the use of public schools in which to hold their debates and that they have been only accorded 17 delegates to attend the convention which was called for tomorrow. They claim that the big majority of the delegates were chosen by the bosses and that they are non-union in the vast majority They claim that if they had been treated in a fair man. ner the majority would be union and they are going to endeavor to make il so.
 Among the many things which the Taft-Walsh Board will investigate when they arrive here next Monday will be the high cost of living and it is presumed that any new ruling will be based upon the relation of wages | to scale. of living. If conditions e<ist | in Bridgeport, such as the machln1sts claim, there will lbe either a cutting down of the cost of living or con-- siderable increase in wages. The telegram resonsible for the stoing of. all work on the Eidlitz award in Bridgert was sent to Alheus i Winter, by w. Jett Lauck, secretary 1 to the National War Labor Board, and reads as follows:
 | q have talked with MT. Taft over the telehone in New York | and he and MT. Walsh have de-
 cided to go to Bridgeport Mon- 1 day and to hold a hearing Mon day afternoon at o'clock rela-
 tive to application and interpreta-
 uon of the Bridgeport award. Please make announcement or
 their coming, and of meeting
 at at o'cIck on Monday, so that all parties may De
 present In the meantime do not 1 make any further rulings ana
 postpone election tonight ana
 convention on Saturday. In other
 words, take no further action rel
 ative to application of award or to it's interpretation until after the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20
LOAN AWAITS CONGRESS- ACTION

Washington, Sept. 20.---The size, in- terest rate and other items of the fourth Liberty Loan were considered yesl rday by Secretary McAdoo in conference with his Treasury advis- CTS An announcement will be made tlis week.
 The amount is still expected to be
 in the neighborhood of $6,O00, ,00O, 900 and the interest rate IA per cent. The decision apparently awaits only final action by Congress on the pend ing bill to extend tax exemptions on
 Liberty bonds or assurances that the fexenI ton feature will not be changed
 in conference.
 | The Bureau of Engraving and Print | ing is ready to begin turning out f1n- lshed bonds within an hour after a decision is reached on the terms, and
 small amounts of bonds probably will i be in the hands of district committees
 on September 2S, the opening day of
 the lean.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20
FRANCE CURES FOOD WASTE

Paris, Sept. 2O-A decree intended % combat food waste and inflated prices in high class restaurants is be- Ing framed by Victor Boret, the Food Minister, who has just concluded con- >erences with restaurant proprietors.
 Every table must be supplied with q menu giving the price charged for service and for everey item without exception. Limited courses, as declar- ed on Feb. 12. must be strictly ad- nered to. Meat portions must be lim- tied carefully to prevent waste
 Finally, although the restaurants are not compelled to serve meals at d fixed price, the menus must be ar ranged so that the customer cannot be the victim of any surprise and can order a meal made up according to the decree of Feb. 12. as follows: Soup, two choices of meat and vege- :ables,. desert, ordinary wine and cof- Zee. Service must be at the minimum price of 20 francs.
 If this decree fails to obtain the de- sired results, the Minister intends to fix prices for meals in all restaurants
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20

In Northern Russia Karolin troops fighting with the Allied and Russian forces, have inflicted a severe defeat on opposition forces between Arch angel and Petrograd, The hostile forces are reported to have been led by German officers.
 In Macedona the success has been followed ;by an attack in the Lake Doiran front by the British and Greek armies, A foothold on the enemy first position was gained and the fighting still Is going on.
 This attack seems to be a move in the direction which has hindered the most feasible opening to the south.
 At Monastir the Allied forces are forging ahead. Reports of the fight ing indicate the Bulgarians have hur- ried up achievements without, how ever, being able to stem the tide. High hills have been carried by the Allies who have reached the Cerna river, al a point about IS miles distant from the city of Prilep, which seems to be the present objective in the fight ing.
 Anti German uprisings In. Rumania are reported from Germany. It Is saic the Rumanian queen is reported to be the prime mover in the disturbance King Ferdinand is said to be holding aloof but it is said that he may yield to pressure and join the anti-Teutonic forces. Dr. W. S. solf, the German secretary of state for colonies ant General Mackensen, German com mander, in the near east, who ha' been in Germany on leave, have beer hurried to Bucharest as a result O. the outbreak.
 With the British Force in France Sept. 20-Australian troops contin ued their penetration of the linden burg system and are now near thu border line,
 With the American Army in Tor raine, Sept. 2O-Noon-Several pris
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20
100, 900 OILERS
 LEARNING TO LABOR

Washington. Sept 20-One hun dred thousand men of draft age have been gained by productive occupa- tions as the result of Provost Mar shal General Crowder's famous work CT fight order.
 According to reports from local boards in forty-four states, 52,S26 reg istrants had been notified by Aug. 25 to appear before the board to account for the idleness non-productive occu- patton. Out of this number 23,S25 subsequently, notified their boards they had found essential occupations.
 Fstin'atesS are that for every one -0-7o7 +o end productive occupa- ton three or four others voluntarily