davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-05

G. r. Holcomb the Patagonia
road contractor is in the city.
Yesterday Mr.. E. F. Brennan
came from Tucson to vote, hav.
ing been registered.
Fred Afford is up from Noria
Sonora, visiting Mrs. Alforc
and the little folks.
Sam Heslet came up from the
Sultana mine in Sonora Satur
day.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Harve,
Walker were in from Silva sta
ton.
Vote for Henderson for Su.
peryisor, and for good road
and economy. adv-11-2-3.
George Sayer, deputy collec
Tor OF customs at San Fernando
arrived in town last evening.
Chas. Etchells and wife 0.
Tucson, are paying the borde.
city visit.
George Young manager of thu
Cananea Mining Company, is il
the city, a guest at the Nationa
There was rumor on the
streets last night that no moro
registrants will be called int,
military service.
From number of marriage.
lately Cupid seems to hav,
stormed the trenches and tn.
25th Infantry.
One could not have thrown ;
stone anywhere in the streets
u Nogales yesterday withou'
hitting a candidate for office.
Mrs. S. A.. Reddoch who ha.
been quite seriously ill for som.
lime was reported much bette.
asst evening.
Don't forget Henderson. tn,
original good roads man for SIT
)erVlsor. adv-11-2-3i
John r. Mcdonald the Pata
yonla mining man, was a busl
less visitor in the city yester
lay.
Mr.. Ira w. Bowers is up from
lis rancho near Noria station
Yesterday Mr.. w. H. Collie
vas in from Elgin.
Why are the bootleggers ano
gamblers, to a man, against the
Democratic Superior Judge and
Sheriff?
Jesse Dalton, a soldier in the
18th Infantry and Miss Marth.
Wilson were married yesterday
afternoon by Justice Wilkey.
A female dopester was picked
up near the military camp last
night by the police and locked
up for investigation.
Real Mexicar Tamales with
real chile saae at FL Sou:.ta
avenue. T..
Yesterday evening Joe Nc
Carly, the well known miner,
came from the hills to vote to-
day. Joe votes it straight.
Louis Giroux is up from his
mines in Sonora visiting his
family. He reports everything
quiet in that part of Sonora
where he is operating.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-05
Registered at the Bowman

Capt. A. Langley and wife,
Mrs. J. S. Hopper, U. S. a.; F.
ID. Sweeney, R. G. Smith, S. L.
Ochoa, Frank Jacome, Tucson
Chas. Allen, Ell Paso; F. L.
Felix and wife, Los Angeles /;
Lieut.. B. G. Cowan, Douglas
G. R. Fowler, FL Centre, CAL /;
Luther Elkins, S. Gordon, San
Francisco.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-05

came from Hermosilio, Mr.. r.
D. Miscotti, agent at that place
for the Southern Pacific OF
Mexico, who had an IMPORTANT
matter of business which re-
quired his presence at the line.
He will return home this morn
ing.
u g . 600 100000.
o Local and Personal G
> o o @ Q o 300 @ o 100000
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-05
Registered at the Montezumt

F. H. Lerchen, r. C. Beddow,
G. M. Ryan, Los Angeles; w. r.
Stephenson, C. Etchells and
wife, w. C. Page, A. r. Wheeler,
w. C. Payne, Tucson; L. Hos
letter. Hermosillo; G. Theyer,
w. J. Watterson, Phoenix: John
r. Mcdonald. Patagonia.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-05
How l Got Mine.

(By Joe Mccarthy, prospector)
They coaxed me near Paris,
Now l know THEIR game,
Not to take the city,
But just to take it's name.
They played a game of check
ers,
All along the line,
When | found it out, it was too
late,
So / got mine.
l got mine boys, l got mine,
The allies thanked me from both
sides,
They did it mighty fine.
| made run, | was going some,
Back for Wacht am Rhine,
When Uncle Sammy, thanked my
rear,
So | got mine.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-05


spent in California. He trave.
ed by auto and enjoyed ever.
minute of the trip.
A vote for Lou Stevens TO
Z the office Of sheriff is a vot,
for law and order in Santa Cru
county the next two years.
! adv-11-2-3,
! Within the last few days the
ladies' seem to have taken a live
y interest in the political cam
laign and it is likely they will
poll a large vote.
Mr.. John Peterson of the
Peterson Produce Company
Who has been in California sew
eral weeks, is expected home to-
Cay.
Yesterday evening The No
gales Town Council met in regu-
lar session, but transacted no
business, going into recess until
Wednesday.
Yesterday evening Mr.. Nick
Polyhrone, manager of the Ly-
&c Theatre, at Cananea, came
over from the big camp, and will
tisit at Nogales several days.
William C. Page, a former
Nogales business man, now at
he head of the Page Furniture
20. of Tucson, arrived in town
asst evening by auto.
Yesterday the board of super
1isors was in regular monthly
session. Hon. Frank J. Duffy
vas appointed county attorney
% fill the vacancy caused by
departure of Leslie C. Hardy.
Frank L. Felix of Los Angeles
md Gladys Pyatt of Ell Paso
were united in marriage yester-
lay afternoon by Justice Will.
key.
George w. Grow, who has
been doing mill work at the
Worlds Fair mine for some
aonths, came in yesterday to
enjoy a whirl at Metropolitan
life.
Two soldiers letters from
rance, both very interesting,
lave had to be held over until
.omorrow Oh next day. The
press of political pabulum bars
hem today.
Today the Patagonia Cafe,
George H. Pratt, proprietor,
ill open with great eclat."
George says the time for OPEN
ng things with corkscrew has
passed.
Mr.. w. F. Neill of Vaughan,
S reported very i'll with the in
fluenza. The little son and
laughter of Mr.. w. H. Floren-
tine, who have been living with
Mr.. and Mrs. Neill, have return
ed to their home in Nogales, and
are now with Mr.. and Mrs.
Florentine.
Yesterday evening Mr.. FIRE.
erick A. Simpach, United States
consul at Guaymas, formerly
consul at Nqgales, arrived at
the line, coming from the
south. The gentleman was &C
companied by Mr.. John A Nc
Pherson, vice consul in the
Guaymas consular office.
Lou Stevens has made no
promises to anyone nor is he un-
der any obligations to any par !
ticular set Of men. He will
make his appointments solely on
the merits of the man. adv
11-2-3t
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-05
Registered at the National

E. F. Brennan, H. A. Miller,
Tucson; c. R. Holcomb, Pata-
gonia; George Young, F. H.
Hamilton, Cananea; L. C. Turos
and wife, Los Angeles.
The Little River news., 1918-12-18
-W.D.S..
CASUALTY LIST
Three Little River County Boys Wounded or Missing.

Families of the boys have received letters from them recently that Miller Burt and K. c. Ernest, both of OaA Hill near Ashdown, have been slightly wounded Ernest wrote from the hospital that he was wounded in the leg near the knee, but was doing fine He is son of G. D. Ernest. Miller Burt is son of w. N Burt. Both are well known here. fhey were botH wounded on Nov. 9th, two days before the armistice was signed.
 The Sundays casualty list carried the name of Lambert Barkman of Vii ton as missing in action. He will be remembered here as having entered the service to be with his twin brother, Weaver, when the latter was called. The two boys served together until one was reported missing. It is hop ed that he will yet be accounted for. He is a son of J. H. Barkman of Viii ton.
The Little River news., 1918-12-18

CLOSE CONVENTION
Raise Fund of $56,626 for State Mis- siOns-Next Meeting at Stuttgart.

Little Rock, Dec. 16.-The Baptist state convention, which convened here last week, closed Friday night with a sermon by l.. B. Barton of Fayetteville president of the convention. Among other prominent speakers at the con- vention, Dr. flight c. Moore of Nash vile, Tenn, of the Sunday School Board, spoke on Friday morning. The attendance was not as large as usual it is said, accounted for by the fact that the convention was changed with little notice from Helena to Little Rock because of influenza at Helena. A fund of $56,626 for state missions was raised, or $6,OOO more than the figure set. which will leave the state mission.
 The Arkansas Bdptists last year gave for missions in all $341 ,O0O, in cluding two gifts of $100,OO0 each by MT. and Mrs. G. w. Bottoms of Tex arkana. A meeting Of the Executive Board follows the convention on De- cember 19, when educational questions will be discussed and missionaries for the year elected. John, Aqers of Fort Smith is chairman of the Executive Board. The next meeting of the state convention will be held at Stuttgart
The Little River news., 1918-12-18
NUMBER 1.
NEW CONSTITUTION
 WAS DEFEATED
Little River County Goes Strong ly On Incomplete Returns
 Beaten fin
 State.

The proposed new constitution was defeated in Little River county as indicated by very incomplete returns. Jefferson township boiled 151 votes, 112 against and 39 for. Franklin vot ed 32 against and none for. The road tax carried strongly is indicated.
 Little Rock, Dec. 16.-"Where do we go from here?" The proposed Consti- tuition of 1918 has been defeated. Tine exact figures are not known yet, but enough is known to be assured tha- it has failed to secure majority or the small vote that was cast
 Many reasons will be advanced to explain why the Constitution was defeated, and there will be some truth in all of them.
 Probably native prejudice against innovations will explain the whole , thing best.
 Viewing the situation at this angle, it will probably be accepted by prac- tically everybody that the one big mistake was to submit the document as a whole.
The Little River news., 1918-12-18
TO INCREASE RELIEF WORK IN PALESTINE
Red Cross Commissioner Reports Starvation and
 Suffering in Holy Land.

Armenians in and about Damascus and mere than three thousand in the Hau- ran district the cable asserts. Dr. Finley says the American Red Cross workers have been doing every thing possihle to ralieve this distress, but adds that greatly increased help must come at once. He requires two additional hospital units immediately. General Alfenby has cnbled the British War office to approve this plan. Dr. Finley journeyed on foot from Bcersheba to Dan in the wake of the advancing British forces, and at the time of sending the cable had just com- pleted a tour of the Palestine and low CT Syria, passing through Nazareth. Tiberius, Tyre, Sldon, Haifa and Bel rut, reaching the latter place two days after it's occupation by the British forces.
 America should be the first to help in the rehabilitation of the Holy Land, which Great Britain and our Allies have redeemed" decl: -es Dr. Finley. "The first medium of help should be the American Red Cross, which makes no distinction as to race, creed or col or Under the trusteeship of those who recovered this sacred land, which Is the cradle of three ;eat religions, the civilized world is now given the oppor- tunity of Illustrating its highest ideals for humanity"
The Little River news., 1918-12-18

 Mrs. Wilson Shares Honor.


 Mrs. Wilson Shares Honor. I, Mrs. Wilson, in a tan, tailor-made suit and wearing a picture hat, with one dark plume, shared in the ap- plause The names of President Poin- care and Premier Clemencesu were often called out.
 A large party of Americans, incluI- ing Mrs. E. M. House, Tho;iias Neisoi; Page, the American ambassador to Italy, and numerous prominent Ameri- cans, watched the procession from the windows of the building at No. 4 Place de la Concorde, now the head quarters of the American peace mis- sion.
 The buildings along the route were elaborately decorated with American flags: in fact, there seemed to be more stars and stripes in Paris today than French flags.
 The 18th Infantry, Arizona Na- tional Guard, Col. E. T. Grfnstead commanding, has been detailed as a guard of honor during the stay or President Wilson in Paris. Its bands will be4the official band.
The Little River news., 1918-12-18
T HE American Red Cross intends
 to administer relief work on a

.
 far greater scale in Palestine than heretofore in order that thou sands of men, women and children in that part of the world may be rescued from their present suffering. Dr. John H. Finley. Red Cross Commissioner to Palestine and former Commissioner of Education for the State of New York, has cabled that this additional work is immediately necessary.
 At least one-third of the population of Lebanon has died of starvation and disease. due to lack of nourishment. Many villages are virtually depopulat- ed, and thousands of people are in need. owing to epidemics, lack of em- ployment and the prohbitive prices of food.
 Families formerly in the best of cir cumstances have been reduced to des- titution. Every one is clamoring for an opportunity to rehabilitate himself Owing to lack of physicians the con- ditions in many hospitals are deplora- ble. More than ten thousand sick civil ians have been cared for by the Amer jean Red Cross during single month, and Red Cross automobiles are trans porting hundreds of i'll and wounded prisoners to hospitals every day. There are at least ten thousand refugee
The Little River news., 1918-12-18
MRS. c. A. DANIELLY
Passed Away at Her Home in This City Sunday at NOOn-Burf-
 ed Monday.

Mrs c. A. Danielly of this city pass ed away at her home here Sunday at noon She had been in bad health for the past four years and her death was not unexpected. She is survived by 6 husband and little six-year-old daughter She has two brothers in the northern part of this state and a sister at Hugo, Okla homa, and one in Tennessee The funeral and burial YVES held at the local cemetery Mon day at o'clock and was conducted by Rev. c. s. Wales and Rev. w. T. Sul- livan. A large number of friends at tended and many beautiful flowers decorated the grave and caske,.
 Mrs. Danielly would have been 27 years of age the 27th of this month. She was born and reared in this state, her maiden name being Cora E. Kel- ley. She was married to c. A. Dan jelly June 29, 19O9 To them were born one child, who survives. She was a member of the Baptist church in this city and was a, consistent Christian woman. She and her husband came to the place from Greenwood, Ark, s number of years ago, and have made this their home, except for al short time, since then. The family has many friends here who will sympa- thise with them in their great loss.
The Little River news., 1918-12-18
RED CROSS MEMBER.
 SHIP DRIVE NOW ON
Christmas Roll Call for Membership VIII Last Until Saturday Night-Wear the
 Button.

The Christmas Roll Call or the Red Cross drive for membership opened Monday morning and will continue until next Saturday night. H. l.. To- land is the county chairman with township chairman in each township in the county. Committees nave been appointed as active workers in each of the townships The quota for the county is every person member and $1.0O membership paid You simply cannot afford not to be a member on great humanitarian organization, which has been called the greatest mother in the world.
 A booth has been opened in the post office, where you can pay your dollar and get your button. Those in Ash down appointed from the various churches are: l. M. Phillips, G. c. Cobb, Mesdames c. L. Briant, F. M. Locke, C. S. Watkins, MT. D. H. Tomp- kins, c. H. Park, Mesdames c. A. DlOnOps VI. S. NOfO, AOA - oOA-Oo' - H. Locke, J. L. McAdams, Mrs. P. H. Phillips, Miss Blanche Norman.
 H. L. Poland, chairman, wants to urge all solicitors appointed for this membership drive to get actively at work, as it will take strong effort to make ay proper showing for the county It is a mistaken idea to sup pose because hcstilities have ceased that the work of the Red Cross is over. The reconstruction of peace and or the world is going to be as big task as winning the war. Little River county has never failed to do her full duty when shown the way and given, the opportunity. The people have al ways been ready. Much depends just now, as at all times, on the kind of work done by those appointed to make this Christmas Roll Call F, success.
The Little River news., 1918-12-18
DISCHARG,E 800 DAILY
Camp Bowie Will Retain 5000 to
 Handle DemObOliZatiOE.

Fort, Worth, Tex, Dec. 13.-Five hundred Camp Bowie soldiers, most ly Missouri men from interior points were ordered up for final examination before discharge today. M About 500 will be mustered out { daily until all units are reduced to the permanent camp organization (which will contain 5000 men and will be sufficient to handle future de- mobilization.
The Little River news., 1918-12-18
.W.S.S.-
Snecial Program.

There will be a special Armenian program at the Methodist church Sum day morning during the regular preaching hour. The proceeds of the collection will go to the aid of the suf- fering Armenians. It is al good cause and should be literally support ed. All are invited to attend.
The Little River news., 1918-12-18
Is N0isf1y Received.

President Wilson entered Paris this morning amid the boom of hundred guns in salute and greeting at the railway station and along the route to his temporary residence throngs estimated to total nearly 2,OOO,OOo persons, whose cheers set the air yi- brating.
 President Poincare, Premier Clem- enceau and other French officials met the presidential party at the raNway station, together with Frepsh and American military oficersvand prom inent civilians, while the faepublican iGuard baad, cx1Isd out in his honor. greeted him with the sts5 lns of the
The Little River news., 1918-12-18

All Masons and their families are cordi, lily invited to attend the install lation ot officers of Ashdown Lodge Mo- 581 F. and A. M., on Friday night, December 27th Each member will be expected to bring box of good things to eat.-R. E. Huddleston, Secy.
 Decc Sant;
The Little River news., 1918-12-18
Star Spangled Banner.

Star Spangled Banner.
 After the presentations and other formalities of welcome had been con- cluGed the president and Mrs. Wilson and the other members of the party entered open carriages of state and drove under overcast skies along the appointed route, escorted by the mounted Republican Guard between solid ranks of French troops.
 The route was lined for miles with captured guns and other battle tro- phies and every available space was crowded by vast crowds waving and shouting their welcome.
The Little River news., 1918-12-18
-W.S.S..
Teachers Examination.

County Examiner D. F. Holmes aE-. nounces that an examination for teachers license will be held Thurs day and Friday of this week.
The Little River news., 1918-12-18
UNIFORM BILL BY HOUSE
Representatives Vote to Allow Sol-
 diers to Retain Clothes.

Washington, Dec. 16.-A bill per hitting all men who served in the nations fighting forces during the war to retain their uniforms after they are mustered out, was passed to- day by the House and sent to the Senate The bill was introduced by o. T. Wingo of Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1918-12-18
PARIS GIVES WILSON
 SPLENDID WELCOME
Two Million Cheering Persons Line Streets to Greet American Prcsi1ent-Is Featec
 and FeaSted.

Paris, Dec. 14.-President and Mrs. Wilson made their entry into Paris this morning, greeted by almost half the. population not, only of the city, but of the surrounding districts. They were attended by President Poincare, Premier Clemenceau and others among the most eminent figures in France. Flowers were dropped around their, carriage; airplanes winged overheali guns sounded. But observers were im- pressed with something more than the magnitude and beauty of the re- ception by some quality of warmth that made it different from the visits to Paris recently made by the sov ereigns of the allied nations. '
 This is a greater night in Paris , than armistice night The city is ablaze with illuminations the boule- wards are thronged with crowds, dan cling and singing and throwing confet- ti Place de la Concorde has been turned into a great dancing pavilion, where American soldiers are favorite partners. America is the predominant ing word here tonight.
 The agination and interest of France has been stirred by the presi- dent of the United States as by no i other leader beyond the borders. All classes and parties in this country have united to pay honor to the United States through it's president. They greet him as the representative of ideals now dawning upon Europe.
 Wilson is Their Ideal.
 "In the eyes of the immense crowds welcoming him. says the semi-official Temps, President Will son represents two invincible forces the material force which permitted the war to be won, and also the force which will sanctify peace
 Thirty-six thousand soldiers, the flower of the French army, lined the avenue from Dauphine Gate to the Murat mansion, which, during their stay in Paris, will be the home of the president and his wife. Alpine Chas- seurs and Zouaves, fresh from the battlefelds Of Champagne and Coio- nial troops, from whose uniforms the mud of the Somme had only few days ago been removed, occupied the post of honor. They firmly kept or | der amongst the enormous crowds which evgF pressed forward in eager ness to have closer look at the l guests of France.
 French senators and deputies with their families and friends, some 5000 in all, filled the columns and portl- cos of the Chamber of Deputies and massed trumpeters blew fanfare as President Wilson's carriage crossed the Concorde Bridge and entered the immense square. American flags were i draped on colossal statues of Lille and
The Little River news., 1918-12-18
W.S.S
W. 0. W. ELECTS
Annual Election of Officers Held Sat
 urday Night by Woodmen.

The following officers were elected Saturday night by local Holly Camp, w. o. w.:
 j.. T. Grounds, Consul Commander. .siias Watkins, Adviser Lieutenant. w. w. Buster, Banker
 .C. c. Thompson. Clerk. ' i, H. Phillips. Escort.
 Gus CHewning. watchman.
 I'd Tihin, SSntfx. Frank Lang, Manager.
The Little River news., 1918-12-18

-W.S.S..
The Little River news., 1918-12-18

| | + : + : . .t | . + . . + ASHDOWN GROCERY co. + + The Cheapest and Best . + Place in Town to Buy Your ' $ Groceries. .:. .:- .:- .:- -:.
 + ASHDOWN GROCERY co. . + | : ' + + | + ' | S . .
The Twin City star., 1918-09-28
he LISTS ENEMY ALIENS

Rufus w. Sprague, Jr., Is the man
who made the plans and organized the
machinery for the registration Of more
than 100000 German males, enemy
aliens, who live within the jurisdiction
Of Uncle Sam. BY these same plans
about the same number Of German
women were card indeXed later.
Mr.. Sprague is now the head of the
New York port enemy alien bureau.
All the alien enemies within this dis
trict come under the. jurisdiction of
Mr.. Sprague. If, after registering,
they do not behave, or if they fail to
register and are caught, it Is his duty
to see that they join kindred souls in
one Of the internment camps.
Mr.. Sprague was born in Boston
In 1875 and after preparatory course
I'm the Boston Latin school went to
Harvard. In 1896 he received his A. B.
and four years later was graduated
from the HARVARD Law school.
hn 10 VnrIy ov,I
The Twin City star., 1918-09-28
JAPAN'S FOREIGN MINISTER

With the resignation Of Viscount
Ichiro Motono as minister OF foreign
affairs, the Downing street OF Japan
received as his successor statesman
totally different in type from those
who had successfully held that port
folio.
Baron Shimpei Goto, the present
foreign minister Of Japan, unlike his
predecessors in the foreign office, Is
not a diplomat by training. He had
never occupied any position, important
or insignificant, in the consular or dip
lomatic service. In his school days he
never studied international law or po-
litical theories. On the contrary, he
was educated and trained to become q
physician.
Baron Goto was born in 1857.
Graduating from a local medical
school, he was attached to a public
hospital Of which he eventually be-
came the director. In 1888 he became
assistant director Of the bureau OF
The Twin City star., 1918-09-28
Value Of White oiIeloth.

White oilcloth will change a dark,
dingy kitchen to one that is clean and
bright. A yard of it will save you
from looking at the worn off paint at
the base of the dish closet or the in
side window ledge of kitchen and bath
room.
A strip along the wall beside the
sink will catch spattered drops Of dish
water or DRAWINGS and may be easily
cleaned with lightly soaped cloth. A
yard of it will cover the top of the
kitchen table, with some to spare. A
length Of few inches more will make
the tops of washtubs slightly and con-
vertible to table uses.
The top of the refrigerator covered
in this way will be taken as guar
antee of sweetness and cleanliness be-
low.