davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-26

Mr.. A. R. Chase of Arivaca
was Nogales visitor Thursday.
Mr.. C. w. White of Amado-
vile is a Nogales visitor, being
registered at the Montezuma.
Capt. L. w. Mix, who has been
ill for several days, is recover
ing.
Mr.. Guy C. Griffin left on the
noon train Thursday for Tucson,
|enroute to his home. in Benson.
Mr.. A. w. Griffith, in charge
of the Sonora division of the
Southern Pacific, is in Nogales.
Mr.. Leslie Hardy returned on
Wednesday from a business trip
to Phoenix.
Mr.. T. A. Dean of the South
ern Pacific is over from Benson
and is at the Montezuma.
Mr.. Edward L. Ridge, the
well known Camille merchant, is
visiting Nogales for a few days
Mr.. H. w. Zipf of Tucson ar
rived in the city Thursday and
will leave for home today.
Mr.. Grant Dunbar arrived
from his home in Phoenix yes
terday and registered at the
Montezuma.
Mr.. A. C. Robinson came in
from his home at Ensenada on
Thursday and will be in town a
day or two.
Mr.. C. A. Barnes of Empalme,
who is connected with the
Southern Pacific company. is
registered at the Montezuma.
Lieut.. C. Weyrick, formerly
with Harms Brothers, arrived
from Camp Kearney Thursday
for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey S. Walk
er were in the city Thursday
from their ranch in the Santa
Cruz valley near Silva station.
at the designated points for
crossing directing those who
wish to cross to present their
passports there.
George J. Everett arrived in
Thursday from Wash
ington Camp. He is not well,
but will probably be all right in
a few days.
The municipal authorities of
Sonora, have posted no.
tees in Spanish at the crossing
points on the line that have been
closed, informing those wishing
to cross that they must cross at
other designated points, and
other notices have been posted
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-26

of the leading democrats stated yesterday the
Herald willing to bet $OO that three democrats
would be elected to the council And The Oasis editor
betting man. would willing another hundred that
the Herald named the would be laughed at for calling
lim leading democrat"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-26
Attention Patriots!

Show your patriotism and
love of Liberty by subscribing
for u. S. Liberty Bonds to-
day. Read "The Bridge to the
Rhine" on today's editorial
page.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-26

If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-26

"Cze11in ed," said Clemenceau And when Czernin
signed he tacitly confirmed the accusation
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-26

old Foxy Grandpa must be getting decrept in the
upper story allow his satellites make such break they
lid last night in the evening organ.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-26

"his is election time, all right, remarked citizen ye
day. ''The city dads are fixing up Walnut street."
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-26

The editorial columns of the Herald last night were mu
u eloquent evidence how promptly and implicitly they OBJ
orders from Foxy Grandpa" Some boss!
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-26

One the finest exhibitions of Americas unsefish devotion
to the allies her consent let her soldiers
l,rigaded with the French and English troops
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-26

. o o 900 OOOc,OO 900 Q.
70 Lo( al and Personal 9
. o 300 o 90 600 O0S
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-26

Sh-h! Sh-h! The boss says sh, and sh is the word.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26

traitor, and has been informed that no
such profit will be permitted, and
that meat profits now must be based
on the profit made in 1914, before
the war started.
Meat that cost the dealer 26 cents
a pound, said Mr.. Weaver, cannot
be sold at exceeding 80 cents, and
the license of any dealer making a
greater profit viii be revoked and
his place of business closed.
Mr.. Weaver hopes that all who are
interested will heed this warning, and
that the drastic action referred to
above will not be necessary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26
PATRIOTIC EVENT
WILL Be MEMORABLE
GREAT OUTPOURING OF PEOPLE
EXPECTED FOR FLAG PRE-
SENTATION APRIL 9Th.

A great gathering of the people
of Terrell county is expected to at
tend the patriotic celebration to be
held in Dawson on Saturday, April
9th. The occasion will mark the
presentation of a service flag to Ter
rell county by young ladies of this
county at the State Normal school
IN Athens, and the citizens of this
section plan to make of the event
4 rousing rally in commemoration of
the first anniversary of the United
States entrance into the world war.
Rev O. B. Chester, presiding elder
of this district, will deliver the ad-
dress of the day. AS a speaker of
deep thought and great eloquence
Mr.. Chester is well known all over
South Georgia, and his speech will
undoubtedly be an inspiring one. The
service flag will be presented on be-
half Of the young ladies by Miss Mil
dred Yeomans, and will be accented
on behalf of the county by Judge
n. c. Edwards. Other interesting
features of the program have been
arranged, including appropriate mu-
sic and recitations. The program will
be published in full in the next issue
of The News.
Every school in Terrell county will
have representation of its pupils at
the celebration, according to reports
received by School Superintendent
Dukes, and the people of the county
generally, from present indications,
will combine to make the event one
of the most memorable in the annals
of Dawson and Terrell county.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26
Moving Pictures.

Misses Alice Mae Perry and Lii
liam Chester are in Americas this
week attending the annual district
conference of the Epworth League
as representatives of the Dawson
chapter.
Mr.. R. D. Goss' mother, Mrs. c..
L. Goss, of Richland; his brother,
Mr., B. F. Goss and wife; his sisters,
Mrs. D. Goosby, of Moultrie, and
Mrs Georgia Dismuke and daughter,
of Parrott, were pleasant visitors at
his home Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Cheatham
and little son, Walter L. jr., of Ma
con, have been guests of DIR. and
Mrs. W. B. Cheatham.
Miss Belle Cheatham is expected
home today from Fort Gaines, where
she has been visiting relatives for
several weeks.
Mr.. Plaster, of the White Provis-
ion company of Atlanta, was in the
city several days the past week on
business.
Colonel Guyton Parks and little
son, of Macon, have visited at the
home Of Judge j. G. Parks.
Mrs. Stanley returned Saturday
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Courtney, in Americas.
Mrs. w. R. Cox was called to
Jackson Monday by the critical ill
ness of her brother
Mrs. J. NJ. Wooten, of Shellman,
visited her daughter, Mrs. Stewart
Griggs, Wednesday.
Miss Belle Cheatham returned
Monday from a stay of several weeks
in Fort Gaines.
Mr.. E. A. Mayo and A. L. Smith,
of Richland, were in Dawson Sat
urday.
Mrs. S. j. Anthony, of Shellman,
was a visitor to Dawson Monday
Mr.. Perryman, of Benevolence,
was visitor in Dawson Thursday.
Mr.. W. B. Cheatham, Jr., made
business trip to Albany Tuesday.
Mrs. Edmund Hart and baby have
returned from a visit in Macon.
Mr.. Bryson, of Richland, was on
business in Dawson Thursday.
Rev. H. Stephens, of Columbus,
was in Dawson Wednesday.
Mr.. Albert Weems, of Rome, spent
Sunday in Dawson.
Judge E. E. Cox was here from
Camilla Sunday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26
MRS. RAINES WILL LEAD
WOMEN FOR LIBERTY LOAN
Much of County's Wealth Is in the
Hands of Women.

Terrell county is laying plans for
making the third liberty loan drive
the most successful yet undertaken,
and to that end the forces are being
well organized for efficient work.
Mrs. 7. B. Raines has been APP
pointed chairman to arouse the wo-
men of the county to meet this en-
Urgency call by prompt and liberal
investment in bonds to help swell the
fund expected from our prosperous
people. Much of the wealth of the
county is in the hands of the women,
and they are supposed to be leaders
in all patriotic movements.
We can no longer consider the
war as something apart from our ma
ton. "The Hun is at the door," and
woe betide America if we do not
fight to keep him on the outside.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26
County Food Administration
Warns PrOfifeQrS On Meat

The county food administrator, J.
d. Weaver, has called at The News
office and requested publication of a
statement by him that too great
profit is being exacted from the peo-
pie by retailers of side meat.
Mr.. Weaver said that numerous
complaints have been made to him,
and investigation showed that deal
ers are paying rs cents a pound for
meat and selling it to the public at
35 cents, profit of 9 cents pound
or 33 1-3 per cent. He took the mat
ter up with the state food admins
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26
CITY SELLS INSTRUMENTS
USED BY DAWSON BAND
Were Bought From the Proceeds De-
rived From a Carnival,

The city council has sold to the
Emory University band, at Oxford,
Ga, the instruments that were used
by the Dawson band before it dis
banded two or three years ago. They
originally cost $3.50, and We're sold to
the university band for $3.50.
The instruments were bought for
the Dawson band with money derived
from carnival, with the understand
ing that they would become the prop
erty of the city should the band dis
integrate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26
TERRELL GREW l9,4Ol
BALES OF COTTON
TOTAL NUMBER IN THE UNITED
STATES 11,2s5,see. GEORGIA
PRODUCED 1881, sol BALES.

Final report by the government of
the seasons cotton ginnings shows
19,4O1 in Terrell county to March
1st. In 1916 the total cotton produc-
ton in the county as shown by the
government was 24,926 bales.
Cotton production in the United
States the past season was 1926
999 bales, as compared with IL ,449,-
$50 for the 1916 season, and IL
191, 800 bales for the 1915 season.
In Georgia the total number of
bales ginned of the 1917 crop was
1881, sol.
The average gross weight of bale
for the crop is 1924 pounds. COM
pared with 503.8 for 1916, and sos. 6
for 1915.
The number of ginneries operated
for the 1917 crop was 2O,3O4 com
pared with 81, 1924 for 1916.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26
Catarrh Cannot lie Cured

with LOCAL APpLIC aTIONS rs they cannot
reach the seat Of the disease. Caturrh is blood
or constitutional disease aud I'm order to cure 1t
you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, aud acts directly unon
the blood and mucous surfaces. Hairs Catarrh
Cure is not a quack medicine 1t was pre-
scribed by one Of the best physicians in this
country for years and Is a regular prescription.
II is composed Of the best tonIcs known COM
bined with the best blood purifiers. acting d.
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination Of the two Ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results III curing catarrA.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, G.
Sold by Druggists price IJc.
Take Halls Family Pllls for constipation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26
THREE MORE CARLOADS
OF HOGS ARE SHIPPED

During the past week three more
carloads of hogs were shipped from
Terrell county-two by Lowrey &
Davidson and one by H. A. Petty.
Several more carloads will be shipped
before the season closes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26
WILL BRING FIFTEEN
BUCKS THROUGH COUNTRY
Party Leaves Dawson For Michigan
to Drive che Machines.

MIR. 4. K. Kenney, manager of the
Dawson Buick Co., left Sunday night
for Flint, Mich, where the factory
of that popular automobile is located,
and will bring back fifteen machines.
Instead of shipping them by freight
they will be brought through the
country, and the following parties
accompanied Mr.. KenneY for the
purpose of driving them here: A. l..
McLendon, j. E. Morris, Julian
Cooke, Edwin Cooke, Lucius Lamar,
jr., Jesse Kennedy, Finn Bridges,
Bob Harden, Arthur Lewis, Miss
Alice Lewis.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26
Little Locals.
Came Too Late For
Publication This Week.

Articles for publication received in
mail this morning came too late for
this issue, and will appear next week.
70 insure publication matter must
be received before Tuesday morning.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26
Sasser Citizen Files a
Petition in Bankruptcy.

Notice is given in The News today
that R. A. Cannon has filed petition
IN bankruptcy, and the first meeting
will be held in Dawson on April 9Th.
The liabilities are $4,000 and no as
sets.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26
A Thousand Biddies
On One Terrell Farm.

A sight never before seen here are
1000 little chicks on the farm of the
Elladale estate. They were Matched
in incubators, and will be raised by
Mr.. Mercer for the market.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26
CLEAN UP FOR SUMMER.

The cleanup campaign in still on
in Dawson, and it is hoped no one
will neglect to have a part in making
the city sanitary before the spring
is fairly opened.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26
Money For Terrell County
Pensioners Has Been Received.

Judge Hoyl has received a check
for $3,860 with which to pay Terrell
pensioners, and they are requested
to call at his office at once and get
what is due them. He has only ff-
teen days in which to disburse this
money.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26
MAYBE SHE DID.

Once upon a time a woman got so
mad at her husband that she refused
to talk back to him. All fairy tales
begin with onco-vron-a-tire.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26
Rain and Some Hail
Fell Here on Sunday.

A long needed rain fell Sunday,
and was accompanied by some hail
at Dawson. A good season fell north
of the city, but in other sections it
was light.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
KAISER TODAY
At THE WIGNAM
Most Timely and Effective
Production in History
of Pictures

The Kaiser" the most talked OF
picture Of the whole world is at the
Wigwam theater today. beginning an
engagement that is positively limited
10 four days. This picture has broken
the attendance records everywhere
that it has been shown. 1t blocked
the traffic on Broadway with its
clamoring crowds. which were vainly
seeking admission 1t played 10 $4,000
people in six performances at Conven-
ton hall. Kansas City. and the kan
sas City Star estimate that $4,000
were unable to gain admission.
The first show began today at II
a. m, and patrons are not only urged
20 come to the matinee. but 10 come
early-very early. Hundreds will un-
dcubtedly be turned away at night as
the shows are one and a half hours
long. and the capacity Of the WigWam
is but 100 seats.
The KAISER is said 10 be his
torically correct There is autohrity
for every scene presented The incl
dent where the kaiser is knocked
senseless by young captain that he
insulted- and the young mans unfor-
tunate fate are declared TO be correct.
Al 1e+-A 70 nc q AAlA AllAA 4AAE NAallll
OF the U-boat which sank the "Lu-
sitania" is insane, and is raving, ours
ing the kaiser for having forced him
70 perform the damnable deed. II is
known in court circles that the kaiser
may go mad at any time as he has a
poisonous abscess in his ear. His
mania for women with beautiful
hands is an open court secret and the
treatment Of such women has been a
court scandal
The Kaiser" is a very dramatic
picture and has many big and sensa-
uonal scenes in addition TO those Of
historical value. When it was shown
recently AT private showing. the
spectators were aroused to misses and
applause at the various scenes. The
grand finale where the kaiser is
turned over a prisoner to Belgium left
them cheering The representation Of
the heroes Of the war. including our
own Pershing, is one Of the most in
spring things ever put in pictures.
Come early-very. very early. BE at
the door at II a. m If you want to
make sure Of gaining admission The
reels are already here and the picture
viii start at exactly 11-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
KATHERINE SCHMID CASE
CONTINUED TO OCTOBER

On motion Of her attorneys Monday
in United States district court. the
trial OF Miss Katherine Schmid was
continued until the October term OF
court. Miss Schmid was arrested by
federal officers here and charged
with violating the espionage law.
She was indicted by the grand jury
at the beginning Of the present term
Of the United States court. two counts
Of the Indictment charging her with
attempting to obtain military infor-
nation from American soldiers on the
border. This is a capital offense.
Miss Schmid claims TO be q native
OF Switzerland and has cabled her un-
Gle. a member Of the Swiss parlia-
ment. for assistance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29

Martin, one Of the committee OF FL
Pasoans who brought the Chautauqua
here. Mr.. Bingham told his hearers
that he thought this years program
te best he had ever seen on a Chau-
tauqua circuit and urged them to at
tend everything
The old soldiers. two Confederate
and two Yankees, played all the old
time tunes on their fiddles-"nO vio-
Inns for US" as Col Pattee said-and
then threw in a little variety by tell
Ing stories, reciung poetry. playing
fife and drum selections and singing
once. Col Pattee's son accompanied
them on the piano and sang several
solo selections in splendid voice Col
Pattee is quite a story teller and kept
his audience in a good humor with his
yarns.
One Of the best was about one old
Union soldier. who trying TO get
pension. went TO another old soldier. a
former cOmrade. and asked him TO
furnish an affidavit that he had
helped to carry the applicant off the
battlefield. severely shot.
Il can't do it," said the second sol
der. I am sorry. but I can't do IL
I'm trying 10 get a pension myself
for loss of memory"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
THE DAILY RECORD.



Alexander addition-R A. Ramey 90
Pauline Woof lot and north ~ feet Of
lot u in block 13o on North Campbell
street $3.50; January 10. 1915
Alexander aQCiuCn-Lee H. Orudorti
and Alice V. Orndorff 20 Frank and
Maude p. Turner. westerly "a feet lot
and an Of lot q and easterly . feet Of lot
In block go on Cincinnati street. $40;
April %. 1918
East Fl Paso-Francisco Relies to Mrs.
J. T. Arvizu, lot g in block 55 On Manzara
street. $500: April e. 1915
sunset Height L. and Annie Rog-
ers Co w. H. Hawkins. Tot 81 and south
Is feet Of lot 90 On block 15 Ga Romero
street 81; Ajrl 20. 1918.
FL Paso Bank and Trust company 70 r
a Ramey. 20.22 acres Of the Ysleta grant,
SO; March is. 1918.
Bassett addition-Evaristo +. and sara
valdez 10 Perlina Thomson. lots 81. o. in
block 20 on Michigan avenue. $1,000; April
% 1918.
Rivera addition-lIartincz Investment
company TO Antonio Terres lot S ln block
A. $500; March g. ISIS.
Fl Paso couuty-N- J. Stahm1nn TO l.
G. Gaal. tract Of land I'm the san Eli
carlo grant $3.50; April is. 1918.
Building Permits.
LoretZ Pegram company. Kansas and
Overland streets. repairs 5000.
Licensed 70 Marry.
Harvey Garrett and Lucia Ortiz
p II. Evans and Eva II. joyce.
Epifanio Alonzo and Maria MARTINEZ
Oren T Key and Maria GcnzaleE
Jose Marquee and Fidencia ortiz.
Fred C. Lietka AID Tess Kligore-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
SCHOOL removes
MOUNTAIN FEUD5
Burns, Kentuckian, Tells
Chautauqua How Oneida
Enlightens People.

James A. Burns. president and
founder of Oneida university. in the
heart Of the Kentucky mountains. told
Chautauqua patrons Sunday night his
life story. teeming with human in
terest. 1t was the story of how a
little stone school house, now devel-
oped into a university. has made the
feud spirit disappear from the hearts
of the sturdy mountain residents
Born in the Kentucky hills himself.
the speaker was taken 10 West Nlr-
ginia when a mere boy his father
desiring TO rear his family away
from the feudists. Grown to a man,
Burns went back TO the home in the
Kentucky mountains and for four
years he himself engaged in the old
family feud Fortunately he was not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
.C0DY MINISTRIES
MAKE 4 HIT HERE
Present Melodies, Colorful
Costumes and a Real
Vaudeville Olio.

Southern and patriotic melodies
coIorful costumes. and an olio than
would grace any vaudeville stage. ar
rived at the Texas Grand theater
with the Camp Cody minstrels for
two performances Saturday and Sun
Gay. The first part disclosed inter
iocutor F. a. GROCER, the only white
man" on the stage. backed up by emo
men W G. Wallace. Charles T. Sails
bury. Harold Bailey. Ed Sehletty and
s. other wen trained voices There
were some trained feet, as well.
mostly depending from the legs of W.
G. Wallace. the Jeff member of the
end men team, who can "evermore
dance" and then some. The Camp Cody
orchestra. under the direction Of Ern-
est C. Meyer. supplied the music
In the first part John A. Malvern
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
Three Tiny Babies
Without Clothing;
Red Cross Appeals

Three tiny babies-oue o. them just
eight days old. and the other two even
youuger-whose fathers are in France
and whose mothers have gone down into
the valley OF the shadow. alone. and tenn
porarily without funds. are the newest
little charges at the Home Service de-
partment OF the Red Cross Just now. tho
wee bits Of humanity are cuddled iu
woody blankets-no clothes are available
Airs. B. p Jenkins. field director. toffi-
cial "out filter" whose duties thus far
have been 20 distribute knitted garments
TO the various detachments OF soldiers
about 10 leave for overseasl and Mrs. s
p. Skinner. chairman OF the Home Service
department OF the Red Cross. appeal to
mothers Of Fl Paso for discarded baby
garments TO be used az once Many have
outgrown their wardrohes and every
disable article can be pressed Into service
This IS one % the big things confront
ing the local committee. IN caring for
young mothers and new born Infants. Con-
tributions can be left al 4l2 Roberts-Ban-
ner building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
Judge Alden Feature
OF Tonight's Program

Judge George d. Alden. a direct
descendant Of John Alden and
Priscilla, viii deliver the lecture
tonight at the Chautauqua- Every
Rotarian and every business man
i'm Ell Paso should hear this lee
ture." said superintendent Bingham
today. 1T is a story of our real
needs here at home, punctuated
with native Yankee wit and
hum0r."
Prior to the judges talk. the
Morrison-Smith concert company
viii be heard in concert.
Tuesday superintendent Bingham
lectures in the morning on Mug
gets Of Gold; or, A Nation and Its
Literature"
TUESDAY afternoon. the ZedeIer
Symphonic orchestra gives a con-
cert and Chas. Crawford Gorst. "the
Bird Man" gives a lecture and
demonstration
Tuesday night, the Zedeler or
chestra viii again be heard and
Capt. J. n De Beaufort. the Bel
Eian officer. author of Behind the
German Veil" viii lecture.