davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-01
'CAsCARETs' SET
YOUR LIVER AND
BOWELS RIGHT
They're fine! Don't remain
bilious, sick, headachy
and cor1stipated.
Best for colds, bad breath,
sour stornach-chil-
dren love them.
let a 10-cent box now.

Get a 10-cent box now.
Be cheerful! Clean up inside to-
night and feel fine. Take Cascarets
to liven the liver and clean the bow
els and stop headaches, a bad cold,
biliousness, offensive breath, coated
tongue, sallowness, sour stomach and
gases. Tonight take Cascarets and
enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Wake up feeling grand-Everybody
doing it. Cascarets best laxative for
children also.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-01
But 25Numbers Now Left
ToComplete the Honor Holl
In Aid Of Pearl Eagan Honor
BY CONDO

The campaign for the Pearl Eagan
Home fund has entered into the last
stretch. Only few more names are
needed and the Honor Roll will be
complete. The finance committee
hopes to complete it's work before
tomorrow night then the carpenters
will commence making the repairs
which are so badly needed and which
will make the home warm and COM
Portable for the little unfortunates.
The Honor Roll.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-01

Head
Because of its tonic and laxative eff
feet, Laxative Bromo Quinine can be
taken by anyone without causing
nervousness or ringing in the head.
There is only one "Bromo Quinine."
E. w. GROVES signature is on box.
sec.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-20
RECRUIT BALkS AT THE JOB
Declared He Had Only Agreed to Get
kaiser and Couldn't Take On
Whole Germany.

"Are you willing to go across and
fight the Germans?" asked an inter
viewer in the mastering office in for
mer cafeteria No. 2 of young Florida
negro at Camp Dix, whose personnel
record he was completing, the query
being one of the formal questions put
to every recruit.
"Ah don't know bout dat, boss !"
answered the colored boy. "Ah thought
yur jes' wanted me to go get the
kaiser. Bin a-hankerin' to fix that ole
Rat Face, but does yuh mean yuh
want me to lick da whole gang?"
The interviewer explained the situa-
ton. The young negro's home board
had told him they were going to send
MIN to Europe to 'get the kaiser" and
he came to camp thinking it was a
single-handed job. His face frightened
when he found that in his personal
part he would have the backing of
several million allies.
The personnel QUESTIONABLE made
out in the mastering office brings some
amazing answers from the southern
negroes recently brought there for
training. One couldn't remember where
his father was born.
"Well, was he born in the United
States?" asked the interviewer. mo,
indeed, sub, no indeedy!" replied the
recruit. "He was born in Virginnyv'
The same recruit wanted to show
that he could qualify under every ques-
ton. "Are you member of any lodge
Or fraternity" was a query put to
him. "Good Lawd, boss, should say
[ was! Use a pallbearer."
New uniforms are being issued to
:hese Florida recruits and they are
he proudest soldiers in the camp.
They have taken to the military game
like ducks to water, and officers are
amazed at the cleverness they are
showing in learning drill orders in ele-
mentary army work.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-20
An UnheraIded Event.

An announcement has appeared in
the newspapers so insignificant that 1t
has almost passed unheeded. The size
of the item was altogether out of pro-
portion to its Importance. The single
paragraph was to the effect that the
swinging bridge over the Suez canal
at Ell Kantara, about 35 miles south
Of Port Said, had been completed. Yet
that bridge affords direct railway COM
munication between Cairo and the cit
les of Palestine it conquers the desert
which separated Egypt from Palestine,
and which has for centuries barred the
march of nations; it joins Asia to At
RIGA, and 1t assures the world that the
Holy Land will henceforth be under
Christian guardianship. Xerxes bridg-
Ing the Hellespont is nothing to the
British bridging the Suez canal Sure
ly the bells of Christendom ought to
have been rung when that ipsignif1-
cant announcement crept into the cor
ners Of the papers Christian Science
Monitor.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-20
Ritz S Js Sa; %S ZONE LAW FOR BOTH" NQ S THEATRE
Rip Van Noah.

It was the first twilight game at the
! local ball park, and the little fan with
the whiskers just had to tell something
to celebrate the occasion.
Boys, here's a new one my son
wrote me-" he said, as he climbed into
the bleachers.
swell, spring it ! Spring ]" begged
the "gang." Lets get it over with"
'Yuh know my sons at the Nation
al army camp at Chillicothe. Yeh, he
came out fiat-footed fer the war. Hah-
hah!" said the little man, as he bit
into a cigar which everybody knew
was made in Wheeling. "Well, here
Is what he wrote me this morning:
Dear Pop-Here is a joke. | hope
you see the point. What put the chill
in Chillicothe? Why, the draft, of
course. Jimmy. P. S. This is some
city, Now wasn't that just like JIM
my. Some little joke. He-he!''
eyes, some little joke" said the
crowd, "you old Mr.. Rip Van Noah"
Ensign Stephen Potter, United
States Naval Reserve force, killed in
action with German planes April 25
last, was the first American naval avi-
! atOr TO shoot down ard destroy Ger
man seaplane, according to a navy de-
partment statement.
The report states that on March 10,
1918, long distance reconnaissance
of the German coast was made by
large American flying boats operating
from British Royal Air force station.
Ensign Potter was one of two Ameri-
can naval aviators accompanying this
expedition and Potter was successful
In shooting down a German seaplane
which attacked the reconnaissance for
nation. A second enemy seaplane
found safety in running away.
Potter's death reflects credit on his
courage. He was killed in fight with
seven enemy single-seaters. He was
second pilot to a British air force cap
tain, who was with him when he shot
down the German plane in March.
Two British planes had flown to
point six miles from Hinder light,
when two enemy planes headed toward
them. The British planes closed on
the nearest German and opened fire.
Two more hostile planes then appeared
overhead and attacked vigorously
while three other enemy planes passed
astern. The two British planes dived
and speeded westward under continu-
GUS volleys from the rear. One of the
Germans disappeared.
OF the seven Germans in action four
were attacking Potter, who fell behind
his companion and began to zigzag.
Potter lodged, but was broadside to
all the enemy machines and under
their fire only so feet from the water.
His companion, $50 feet above, saw
Potter's machine burst into flame,
come part of the way under control,
then crash on the port wing tip. Pot
ter was seen last on the surface Of the
water amid flames, which turned sud-
denly to huge cloud of smoke When
the pail had cleared not even wreckage
was visible and the circling enemy dis
appeared
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-20

Kansas Professor Makes Public Prep
aration He Claims Is Effective
Against Pests.

Campers and tourists who are
harassed by mosquitoes can find relief
by use of repellants, points out George
A. Dean, professor Of entomology, Kan
sas State Agricultural college.
Where time and circumstances will
not permit of sanitary means Of con-
troll, an effective repellant can be made
by the use of one ounce of cedar OIL
two ounces of citronella and two
ounces of spirits of camphor.
A small amount of this solution ap-
piled to the face and hands or on
handkerchief tied around the neck
will keep the mosquitoes away. Equal
ly good results may be obtained if the
liquid is applied to a cloth and hung
near the face when mosquitoes are
troublesome at night.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-20
Americans Open Korean Mine.

The Seoul Press announces that an
arrangement has been made to work
a gold and silver mine at Chaidong,
Kuyongmyon, YaDgtok district, South
Pyongando, with capital of 100000
yen, 100000 yen being subscribed by
Koreans and the rest by Americans.
Preparation is now being made to erect
refinery The mine is believed to be
exceedingly rich in gold and silver, the
vein of ore being from II to % feet
in thickness, and the concession being
100000 tsubo in area.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-20
An Observing Frenchman.

Besides being good fighters, the
French are keen-witted and observing.
In Normandy there is a sign up at the
entrance of a field: Horses taken to
grass. Reasonable rates. Horses with
long tails, 1 franc day. Horses with
short tails, so centimes a day" On
being asked why he made this strange
distinction, the farmer explained that
a horse with short tail is so wor-
ried by flies that he hasn't time to
Craze, while horse with long tail
can flick off the flies and eat grass at
the same time. s
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-20
For Sale.

Chalmers q passenger $3.50
Studebaker q pasSengeT) 500
Buick e passenger) $500 100
Overland e. passenger - CTS
Ford Touring Is pass.)-. 375
Chevrolet Touring (5pass) 26O
Trailer Git any carr $4,000 125
Cadillac Truck --------------J- 525
Ford Touring ------- ----------- 35Q
See Mr.. Dolson
FORD GARAGE.
8-15-tf Nogales, Ariz.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-20
Good Business.

Some one with an eye to business
has had the good idea of establishing,
outside a munitiOn factory in Great
Britain, milliner's shop with the lat
est in hats and blouses for girls. After
long hours of work, it is easy to i'm
agine how attractive such shop win
dow would appear to the girls; the
difficulty is, probably, to find sufficient
shop attendants at the busy hours to
sell hats and blouses to eager buyers.
The idea is the same, of course, as
the tuck shop outside the school gates.
Christian Science Monitor.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-20
Live Stock Market.

Kansas City Stock Yards.
Friday, Aug. Is, 1918.-Cattle
this week $4,000, last week 81,
000,same week last year, SO, 900,
Beef steers sold good Monday
and Tuesday, but sales are SO
cents to ST lower since, bes.
steers here this week $3.50
Butcher cattle and stockers and
feeders, are Is to so cents high
Ell this week. Hogs this weel
4I,000. last week $4,000, same
week last year $4,000, market
Is to so cents lower, top todas
SIG. Sheep this week $4,000
last week % 900, same weel
last year 1900, market SO cts
higher, choice western lamb:
S18.25.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-20
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that in
accordance with Paragraph
1862 of the Revised Statutes of
Arizona, 1913, the Three R Min
ing and Milling Co., a company
organized and existing under
the laws of the State of Arizina
and having a post office address
at Patagonia, Santa Cruz coun-
ty, Arizona, have made applica.
ton for a license or franchise
to construct, operate and main
tain a telephone line running
parallel with the County High
way, from the said Three R
Mine to the City Pump Station
at the Santa Cruz Bridge; that
public hearing upon said appll.
cation will be had before the
Board of Supervisors at the
Court House, Nogales, Arizona,
on the End day of Seutember
1918, at 8 o'clock p. M, and
that said Board intends to grant
such license or franchise on said
date, unless valid reasons to the
contrary are shown.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona,
this 9Th day of August 1918.
LAURA PARSONS,
First publication Saturday,
August 10, 1918.
Second publication Saturday,
August II, 1913.
List publication Saturday,
August "a, 1918.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-20
StOckerS and Feeders. .

Packers say their coolers are
full of beef and that the draggy
,astern market, coupled with
low orders for shipments o
, eminent contracts prevent
he beef fro moving out, henc>
beef steer market has been ms
terially lower since Tuesday
There was a good feeder Quite
and steers sales continue tC
range from $3.50 to $3.50 foi-
yrass steers Of weights 1000
to 1,2O0 lbs, and SO to SIP fo'
desirable steers under 1000 lbs
although choice ones. Of these
weights sold up to SIS, and con
non southeyrs around So. Ore
CON steers sold $13 and $14.5O
western Colorado steers at ST.;
and $3.50. Cows sold good al
week, and veals are So higher
best now worth $13.75. Western
grass COWS sold at SITS te
$1,000, Oklahoma and southern
$6.25 to $40.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-20
J. A. RICHARD,
Market Correspondent.
Registration of Voters.

Notice is given hereby that
the registration of voters in
Santa Cruz county will close on
the 31st day of August at 5
o'clock p. m.
r Voters on Nogales can be
registered at the office of the
County Recorder, or at the Of
flee of the Police Justice, at the
Town Hall.
In the country precincts Jus
tees of the Peace are register
ing officers.
ARGUS REDDOCH,
County Recorder.
Nogales, August II, 1918.
8-18-6t
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-20
Hogs.

Fewer common hogs have ar
rived this week. and the range
of bulk of sales is closing up
The situation w samore healthy
today, prices Is to 20 higher,
best hogs of all weights selling
at $40, bulk of sales S18.25 to
$500. A week ago, the bulk
ranged from $18 to S19.40
packers have enforced the de-
clines this week in the face Of
very light supplies, and it is
probably there would have been
a better market with more hogs
in sight to stimulate conpeti-
lion. Stock pigs are so cents
higher, sale Mt $16.5O to $17.50
Sheep and Lambs.
Except TO two shipments Of
good westerns, receipts this
week were made up of natives
which now sell at $3.50 to
SITS. Choicc western lambs
sold at S!>.2J Tues day. and
packer buyers are anXiously
waiting for the arrival of lib
eral shipments from the West.
Fat ewes sell up to $14. Small
'ots of feeding lambs sold at
$3.50 this week, breeding ewes
S13 to S18.
J. A. RICHARD,
Market Correspondent.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-20

WANTED-A second hand
Corona typewriter. Apply at
The Oasis office. 8-2O-6t
MONEY FOUND-A sum of
money was picked up on the
street yesterday and turned in
to the police office. The owner
may recover same by calling at
the office, identifying the dine
So" and paying for this adver-
tisement. 8-2O-tf
DOLSON RAPID DELIVE-
RY-Phone 2S9. y 8-1S-tf
Tor SALU,-New Oliver
typewriter v;+h metal cover
Il del }. Serg't ! seph n.
Klein, offn j use Quartermas-
,er. st ID
WANTED-Lady typist and
stenographer for the Nogales
Board of Education. For infor-
nation regarding duties and
salary, apply to T. J. Wylie,
clerk of the board. 8-12-tf
PHONE 239-Dolson Rapid
Delivery 8-18-tf
LOST-Bunch of keys on
ring with chain. Owner will
pay for return to this office.
"The Oasis" S-13-3s
HOUSE AND LOT-For sale
cheap. Seven-room house on
Cavalry Hill. Address J. K.
Wright, Nogales post office.
FOR SALE-New five-room
house. Bath and all modern.
Apply at Oasis office. .8:6-tf
FOR SALE-Nice level lot,
ten minutes from post office.
Cheap for cash. Apply at Oasis
office. 8:5-tf
FOR SALE-Twenty-foui'
room house in Cananea. Doing
good business. Apply at Oasis
office. 8:5-tf
YOUNG MARES for sale-3
and. 4 years old; gentle and of
good stock. Apply at The Oasis
office. 7:30-tf
WILL BUY used monograph
records at the Doherty Build
ing, room q, H. r. Cornforth.
7:30-1m-pd
DOCTOR DAVIS has return
ed and will be in his office IL
the Jund Building for a few
days; those needing eyes exam,
ined and glasses fitted may SCI
him. 7-191tt
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-20

If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-19
MIR. SHURTE COMES TO THE
FRONT
Tells His Friends and Neighbors OF
His ExDerience.

Tells His Friends and NeighbOrs OF
His Experience.
Every Heppncr resident should
read what Mr.. Shurte says, and fol-
low his example. He has used
Doan's Kidney Pills and speaks
from experience. Is there any need
to experiment with limitations or un-
tried kidney medicines?
C. w. Shurte, says: Several
years ago ! was more or less subject
to bladder trouble. The kidney
secretions were unnatural and too
frequent in passage. During these
spells, my back felt weak and lame.
After taking few boxes of Doan' s
Kidney Pills, | got over the bladder
trouble and my back felt as strong
as ever"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Shurte had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrsp Buffalo, N. Y.
e. G. Noble was called to Mt. Yer
non, Oregon today in answer to a
telegram announcing the very serious
illness of his brothe, Frank Noble.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-19
Buys Eight Mile Farm,

J. w. Beymer, banker and stock
man of Heppner has purchased the
F. P. Vaughn wheat farm on Eight
This is we'll known place and one
of the very best farms of that
section. Mr.. Beymer has leased the
farm to Bert Bowker who will take
possession at once and proceed to
transform himself from garage man
and automobile salesman into a
wheat producer, transition that
will not be hard for Mr.. Bowker as
he has followed the game some in
days past G. P. Shamhart has been
running the place for several years
past and it is said to be In excellent
condition.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-19

State Fair. Mr.. Smead says he has
much better exhibit this season
than last and expects to carry of
some blue ribbons for the home
county.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-19

Mayor Smead, secretary of the Nor
row County Fair Board, left this
morning for Salem, having in charge
the Morrow county exhibit for the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-19
John s. Ruseick Passes.


Word was received here late on
Wednesday evening by Robert C.
Hart announcing the death at Hood
River. Oregon. of his brother-in n-law,
John S. Buseick, which had just
occurred at that place. Mr.. Buseick,
1t seems. had been suffering great
deal of late with severe stomach
trouble and was prevailed upon by a
Hood River physician to undergo an
operation about three weeks ago.
The operation. it appears, was not
very successful, and complications
having set in, Mr.. Buseicks tnn'
dition became very alarming. About
ten days ago blood poisoning de-
veloped and his case became hope
less, and he passed away as result.
Mr.. Buseick but very recently
moved to Hood River. where he took
up his residence with his family.
For many years he had been actively
engaged in the sheep isdustry, both
in Morrow and Grant counties. Early
in the sumer he closed up deal,
disposing of his big Grant county
holdings, together with all his sheep,
and retired from active business,
having accumulated very hand
some fortune. The announcement
of his death comes as a shock to his
many friend in this ection.
The remains arrived at Heppner
today and funeral arrangements were
made for tomorrow at 2:30 at the
Christian church, F. A. Andrews,
minister, to offlciate.
Will Hold Public Sale.
Pearl Shamhart was in town Tues
day and arranged with F. A. Nc
Menamin to conduct public sale
for him at the F. P. Vaughn farm
on Eight Mile ON Wednesday, Oct.
End Mr.. Shamhart has been run
ming this farm for several years past
but is now compelled to give up
farming because of being unable to
get place. He will offer lot Of
good stuff for sale and one feature
is to be the disposing of a 200-pound
shoat for the benefit of the Red
Cross. 1t is expected that large
crowd will be present and competi-
tive bidding will no doubt be very
spirited. For detailed list of prop
erty to be sold, see advertisement
elsewhere In this paper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29
The Rocking Chair Shrine
the Peoples Home Journal.


 By the winaow In the sitting room stood the old chair It was Mothers Chair'-otherwise 1t would have been just a chair. With mother in it. how ever it became the shrine to which flocked her devoted little worshipers.
 In the rocker as we sat on mothers knee or at her side-for the chair was generously made-the bumped head and the bruised heart were healed. Fright ened we found there safe retreat, refuge from every harm At night, the bedtime story was told to the rhythm of it's soothing swing. Joys, sorrows. all were brought to it's encircling arms. Mothers chair rocking, rocking, rocking by the
 window.
 Mere sentimentr' you say? Then. God
 pity you-you have no precious old chair
 The old chair, we think, had hand in
 the making of character Maybe it was
 more effective in this service than we
 realize. Seated in it, we watched the needle in quick, nimble fingers glinting in and out among the frayed edges, tire lessly; we heard our childish perpexi- ties explained over and over again with no hint of vexation; we sang the songs which taught us some of the beauty of life; we listened to stories of bravery and truth Industry. patience. beauty. courage. honesty--they can be traced back
  mothers chair.
 The old chair had seen valiant service. Old fashioned scared and worn. it still stood in the familiar place by the win dow Why is it not refinished-the scars smoothed out, the worn places covered? ? What. Cover the marks which little hands have made, the worn spot where moth CTS tired head rested. the scars made by tiny. restless feet? Such question came from one who did not understand To him the old chair was mere wood and pant-just piece of furniture, not shrine.
 We do not say it aloud-our greatest longings are not spoken--but sometimes when life gets tangled. we find ourselves going again to the old chair to have the knots united. When grief comes we sob 1t out there. When joy comes, we un to tell it there. When we fail, when we l win our thoughts take us to the old chair. And at night the little lisping
 prayers come begging to be said. and we send them, along with our grown-up petitions up to Heaven. by way of that sacred shrine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29

Naturally a boy of IS entering 8 |rinting office and remaining with the Iame paper and in the same town for |hto man having much experience. |ome of which would, in the nature of Ehings, be translated into real wis. 1om,
 For 50 years we have experienced the |icissitudes of fortune as they pertain the conduct of weekly and daily |ewspaper. We have seen men cons |nd go-some entering upon careers of iuccess and some upon careers of fail Ire or, at least, of mediocrity. Many lave we seen of both classes lay down he burden of life and cross over the fverp to begin a life of which this resent one had been a preparation Ne have seen the aged totter down he highway of life even to the end f the way; we have seen the maiden lossom into womanhood and mother pod only to be transplanted in the Feat beyond; we have seen the moth s rosebud plucked from her loving nbrace by the Gardener to be used
 one of the bouquets of paradise; d, through it all, we have seen the Ye of the Father who watches His Tn so closely that not even the fall a sparrow goes unnoticed.
 In the period of 50 years which covers connection in one capacity or an. her with Our Mountain Home Talla- ga has grown from town of about
 souls to 8 city of 6000 popu1a ton. streets and sidewalks which were dholes, and the public square which s 8 place for rowing herds of cattle floeks of goats, have been trans med into well paved thoroughfares. pine torch and the tallow candle our boyhood days have been replaced the brilliant electric lights. The rches and school buildings of pioneer s are now comfort and elegance. The nes of 1awlessness enacted In the ly career of the writer during re- struction days have been supplanted law and order.
 is not the purpose of these reminis- ces to deal at length with any spe- e line of thought, but to suggest only bugh to awaken fond memories In the --ts nf aur older people, and to stir
 4s i've in the minds of the
 se pa find pleasure in making
 is past through which their heFa a. 3thers have come.
 sNr3sef gement in the system of
 )rthy of mention. It can
 our county grand juries