davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-19

IN otharlss Bsshsns

] have been looking on this
evening at q merry company
I Of children assembled round
: that pretty French toy. a
Christmas tree. The tree was
planted on the middle Of a
great round table and tow
: cred high nbove their heads.
J. It was brilliantly lighted by
a multitude OF little tapers
and everywhere spnrkled md
Z glittered with bright objects.
! There were rosy-cheeked dolls
. hiding behind tho green
] lcnves, and there were real
watches with movable hands.
: at least. and ON endless ca
pnclty for being wound up)
! dangling from Innumernble
Z twlgs. There were French
3 polished tables. chairs, bed
steads, wardrobes, elght-day
clocks and various other ar
1 ticles Of domestic furniture
! wonderfully made IN tin at !.
! Wolverbampton) pcrched
! among the boughs. as II In
\ preparation for some fairy ,
I housekeeping. !,
4 There were jolly. brond-
y faced little men. much moro
agreeable In appearance than
\ many real men, and no Won
4 der, for their heads took OF
y ana showed them to be full :
i Of sugar plums. There were
flddles and drums, There
Z we're tambourlnes, books,
= workboxcs. paint boxes. peep
j show boxes. sweetheart boxes
and all Kinds Of boxes.
\ There were trinkets for the
Z older girls, far brighter than
= any grownup gold and jew
els. There were baskets and
pincushlons In oil devices.
z There were guns, swords and
. banners, real fruit, made ar
tifcially dazzling with gold
4 leaf; imitation apples. pears
= and walnuts. crummed with
Z surprises. In short. as n
q pretty child before me de-
llghtedly whispered to anoth-
Y err pretty child, her bosom
n friend, "Therc was every
Z thing. and more"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-19
Send Senate
Committee To
Washington,

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Re-
publican Publicity Commute. through
its president, Hon, Jonathan Bourne
Jr.. today gave out the following
statement from it, Washington
headQuarters:
1T 10 frequently remarked and is
doubtless true. that the country
places upon Congress an estimate
very much the same as that which
Congress places upon itself. II Con.
eress takes its duties and RESPONSE
bilities lightly. the country natural
ly acquires the same view. II Con-
sress abandons its own Judgment to
acquiesce in the Judgment Of some
department Of bureau head. the coun
try IL likely to assume that the judg-
msnt Of the administrative branch
IA better. notwithstanding the more
erasonable conclusion that the con.
census Of opinion OF 5s1 men from
all parts Of the country IL more like
y u Is risht It y : charaeteristie
Of humanity 70 have confidence In
the man who haa- nanfldanna n pi.-
salf.. until syaafiseo 3.
Probably no man ever oeeupied
The White House who sssminsly had
more confidence in himself than
Woodrow Wilson. and seldom with
leeh Justification. Il would b. ain
cult 70 find an instance Of any man
prominent In public life who has
bsen compelled 20 often TO acknowl-
edge the unsoundnsss Of his Views
By radical change Of mind. Natural.
y The people Of the country TOOK
Mr.. Wilson very largely At his own
estimate Of himself, but experience
has created wide spread conviction
that his judgment 10 an unsafe guide.
Substantial citissns finally found
thsmsslvss unable to accept 1t NJ
face valus language which its auth
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-19
THE PEOPLE WOULD
SAY AMEN

The Pocatello Tribune Says Of the
oneoming legislature. "Lsts have .
sane session.
An Idaho sman once said that the
gensral assembly was composed Of
- level headed men ana 100 d--d
fools.
The average legislature passss
600 % 500 Now laws 70 kssp Ne ~
issa In the straight and marrow path.
When . taxpayss has nothing else
to do he cen breathe and bust some
fool regulation.
The Tribune Gays: We hav, all
the regulation required. We Gre rec.
ulated 70 death Out upon inoonss-
Quental legislative physic.'
Let ~ hope the assembly will
BE- aetuated BY constructivs policies
In every respect instead Of 600 laws
Of no significance.
Repeal should be the watchword
instead Of enact. Correct evils OF
existing measures and weed out the
on-essentials.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-19

ing either the people Of the country
or their chosen representatives. He
directly repudiated that section Of
tho constitution which says that he
shall make treaties with the advice
OF the Senate. Fortunately he can
not overthrow that provision which
requires ratification by a two-thirds
vote OF the senate.
Because of this situation. unpar-
alleled In our history II becomes the
duty OF the senate to take every step
which can aid 1t In acting advisedly
upon the treaty. Four things the
Senate should bear in mind-the
presidents judgment Is not sound,
he has repeatedly admitted that It Is
not sound. and the country desires
Congress to exercise to the full the
powers with which It is vested.
In order to inform Its members
fully. the Senate should send 10 Mur.
Iope At once . carefully selected COM
mittss Of IT, ablest msmbsrs, chosen
|sNlelIx srom each Of tho partjss.
nation that will be Of uss In dscid-
Ing the course the Senate should
pursue when Il Il confronted BY the
duty Of ratifying or rejecting the
treaty ~ framed. To assume that
the senate win ratify the treaty pro
forma Il . at q naught the plain
provisions Of the censtitution and 70
ignore the plain moaning Of the vote
Of the people ~ The November slsc-
tions."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-19

E1eel co1nky. =.
ta1k J. Cheney .nskss cath thae -
che2ey 9 &c. doihs buslnsas IN the city
NEbIctNE. rRANK !. ciiEHEY.
~ ss ~ s Sss q sDpbc scsmb.r r.
tesni} Notary fuSiic.
HayI'e Cota~-h Hyedicins In taken IN.
IL Iis;ccur Surfaces Of de sysfesn. ia
fCs oet}(1nOniais. tree.
h = y. Ctil.Et:y 3 CO.. zo.Jo. O.
4. E1}4 Ux-A1l ur1E gIstH Tc
sSAu'n Sarily Fi.'s for CO.,. :ration.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-19
Gxtrae ord Inary optIrlsG

An inmate Of Canadian charity
tome laughed himself to death over
Joke. A man who can laugh himself
to death In the poorhouse IL peculiar
iort OF an optimist that this world
.asn't enough OF.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-19

In new European method for pro.
ducing steam hlgh-pressure gus Jet
Ii burned under the surface OF the wa.
ter IN steel boiler.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-19

~
A Repeated MessaeeA.

Every year Christmas repents its
message: "Fear God no more. He
brings liberty to the enslaved. light
to the despciring. purer Joy to the
glad. He Is the Comforter Of the
borrowing. the Physician Of the sick.
the Healer of the sinful. the Friend
and Companion Of man. Wilbur ID.
Ncsbit
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-08
Three Transports Due to Arrive
In New York by the 18th of
December.

WASHINGTON, Dec. T.
The first of any great number
Of soldiers to return home will
number more than 10000 &C
cording to the figures given by
General March. Of this num-
Der 5, 1926 are officers. Units of
engineers and some coast artil-
lery are given as inclusive in
these figures. More than 12O,-
600 men have been assigned to
duty around Gutenberg, accord
ing to information given ont to-
day. December 18th is the date
set in New York for the arrival
from France of the transports,
Santa Ana, and Dekalb which
are carrying the sick and
wounded. It is thought that on
account of the superior sailing
qualities and more modern IA
cilities of the Susquehanna,
which left a French port with
the Santa Ana and Dekalb, that
she will reach New York by
December 18th. 1t is stated by
army officials that the national
army and national guards will
have reached the United States
by the latter part of February.
The 49th regiment, coast artiI-
lery corps is one of the first
units due to arrive soon in New
York.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-08
PROMINENT PAIR
OF N0CALES, SON
SOON TO WE'D
Impressive Ceremony Which is
in Accord with Custom of
Country Took Place Yester-
day in Nogales Sonora, Where
Couple is Well Known.

Yesterday there took place in
Nogales, Sonora, a very inter-
esting ceremonial which was the
preliminary step in a notable
matrimonial union that will be
effected in the sister city very
shortly, between two Of the
most notable families In Sono-
ra, which ceremonial is IN &C
cord with the custom of the
country.
Upon behalf of Mr.. Gabriel
Palma, a young gentleman OF
high degree, who fills the I'M
portant post of director of the
municipal market, as his next
friends, Messrs Astolfo r. Car
denas, president of the munich
patty, and c. Hirigotyen, visit
ed the family of Miss Elvira
Chacon, one of the most notable
in the state, a daughter of the
house being wife of General P.
Elias Gales, constitutional gov
ernor Of Sonora, and presented
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-08

whom have their separate line
of work already in preparation
for the large field to be covered.
These men are long experienced
in the field of commercialism
and are starting in their newly
shaped undertaking with opti-
mistic anticipation of a bright
future.
The business will be conduct
ed under three distinct heads.
An exporting and importing de-
partment, a customns brokerage
department and one of general
commissions.
The brokerage department is
to be maintained in both Ar1zo-
ma and Sonora, the men being
well known in both states. .-...,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-08
The Argentine violinist, Play
ing an Engagement at the
Hidalgo Theatre, in Nogales,
Sonora.

The music loving public OF
the line city is enjoying rare
treat in a series of musical re-
citals given by Mr.. Andres S.
Dalmau, the famous Argentina
violinist, who is finishing a tour
of Mexico, and is playing an en-
gagement at the Hidalgo Thea
tire, in Nogales, Sonora. Ar
rangements are being perfected
t opresent a series of. recitals
on the Arizona side of the line,
when the American public may
enjoy the superb playing of the
young artist.
Following is the program for
this evenings performance at
the Hidalgo:
First Part.
1. Hungarian Rhapsody. Hauser
2. Havanera. Sarasate.
8. Ronde DIES Lutins. Bazzini.
Second Part.
1. Dances Tziganes. Invader Ma
chez.
2. a. La Abuelita. LANCER.
2. b. Zapateado. Saraste.
8. "The Nightingale's Song"
Sarasate.
Mr.. Emilio de Nicolas, pianist
accompanist.
Mr.. Dalmau has appeared in
Barcelona, Madrid, and other
European cities, and in each Of
them he was accorded most
hearty and enthusiastic recep-
lions. His recitals are well
worth giving time and attention.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-08

Nogales, Arizona, y que no es-
criben, leen o hablan ell idioma
ingles. Habra classes separadas
para mujeres y para hombres.
Las horas de classes seran de
z a $50, todas las noches ex-
ceptuando sabados y domingos.
Estas classes seran para adul-
tos, hombres mujeres, casadaS
o solteras, y invita- cordialmente
a todos aquellos que no conocen
ell ingles para que former parte
de estas classes y aprovechen la
oportunidad de aprender dicho
idioma.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-08
Reports From Coblenz say. that
Reception Of Americans by
Inhabitants Along Rhine
River is One of Indifference.
SOLDIERS AMUSE
Nm N NTHE CHILDREN
Youngsters Gather Around Men
Eager to Learn Fragments of
English Language.

WITH THE AMERICAN AR
MY OF OCCUPATION, Dec. Z.
1t is thought by division Off
GERS that the extreme left OF
the army of occupation will
reach the Rhine river today.
According to dispatches from
Coblenz, division commanders
say that the entire forces will
have reached the final laps of
the advance. With the five addi-
tional divisions recently as
signed to the American army OF
occupation, now headed for the
German capitol, it is thought
that the forces will reach their
goal by December Is.
Inhabitants along the Rhine
river are receiving the soldiers
with indifference, only the
children seem eager to gather
around them, in an attempt to
pick up bits Of the English Ian
guage
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-08
Olaf r. Franzen, a Young Man
From NOgales, Who is With
the American Army in
France.

Somewhat belated The Oasis
presents this morning a life
like portrait of Private Olaf
RACER Franzen, of Headquar-
tiers Company, 135th Infantry,
who went to the front with the
American Expeditionary Forces
now serving in France. The
engraving has been in the edi-
torial desk several weeks; but
the data for a biographical
sketch had been mislaid.
Private Franzen is a native
of Sweden, and at the time Of
his registration for service he
had resided in Nogales some
three years. He went with the
second contingent that depart
ed from Nogales in September,
1917, for Camp Funston, where
he was assigned to the regiment
named. He is twenty-five years
of age, and a brother of Mr..
Oscar Franzen who resides in
Bowman Street.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-08
More than Thirty Thousand
Killed in Other Towns
Population In Other Towns
Exterminated.
MANY ARMENIANS
WITHOUT FOOD
Too Exhausted to Put up Fight
Against Thousands Of Turks.

AMSTERDAM, Dec. More
than thirty thousand A1me-
mans were killed and twice that
many wounded in the fighting
in Baku. The populace, accord
ing to reports from Berlin
presses, are without food and
are putting up a poor fight
against the many Turks who
have invaded and are sacking
the city. The dead are lying in
masses in the streets. Other
towns in the Caucasus have been
completely depopulated. Tar
tar soldiers are said to be re-
ceiving food and ammunition
from the Turks. The Tartars
are in turn plundering the ma
tives of Olti and Arabian.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-08
RETURNING
SOLDIERS
MUM Der
HUNDRED
I H | R 7 Y
THOUSAND
More than Five Thousand Off
GERS Included in Number of
Men to Reach New York
Shores in Next Few Weeks.
SICK AND WOUNDED
ARE FIRST TO SAIL

Engineers and Coast Artillery
Units are Among These
Slated for Early Passage to
= Shores of the United States.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-08
COMMISSION firm
OF WELL KNOWN
BUSINESS MEN
OPEN OFFICES
IN NOCALES,ARIz.
To Have Three Distinct
Branches for Conducting of
Business.
MEN WELL KNOWN HERE
Company Will Buy and Sell all
Kinds of Minerals and Mer-
chandise.

What is known to be a wide
step toward the betterment of
Nogales proper as well as the
whole Southern Arizona togeth-
er with the extensive area COW
cred by the West Coast of Mex
leo, is the addition to our COM
mercial enterprises in this city
known as the Western CONNER
cial and Commission Co., which
has opened offices in the new
Vile de Paris building.
The members of the firm are
Manuel F. Gonzalez, Wilfredo
Salazar anil J. Bravo, each of
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-08
First Baptist Church

Cavalry Hill, Nogales, Arizo-

Cavalry Hill, Nogales, Arizo-
ma.
Sunday Morning Service BIZ
BILE School, 9:45 a. M; Sermon,
1O:45 a. m. Subject: ga Com
mand to Do the Impossible. -
Mrs. Knaus will sing.
Sunday Evening: Young Peo-
pies Meeting at 6:30 p. M; Ser
mon at 7::3O. Subject: "The
Process of Degeneration" Miss
Klotsche. will sing.
Mid-week service, Wednesday
7:3O p. m. Mr.. N. M. Knaus
will speak.
A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all. p
Rev. W. J. GORDON,
gxsss Is III ssssss.sss y = i ss;ssz.s
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-08

a formal request for the hand
of the young lady.
The impressive ceremony was
carried out with all the formali-
ty due so important an event,
the request was granted, and
the wedding will be announced
shortly, which The Oasis will
have the pleasure of making
public.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-08
Escuela Nocturna Gratis

La mesa de Fideicomisarios
del Distrito Escolar de Nogales,
establecera classes noctunas, CO.
menzando ell 9 de Diciembre, en-
ell edificio de la High School, con
ell fin de ensenar ell Ingles a todos
aquellos que no hablan este
idioma
Las classes seran gratis para
las personals mayores de
diecisies amos, que residen en-
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-08
TWENTY-F|FTH
INFANTRY BAND
TO PLAY TO-DAY
Following Program to be Rem
dered by Boys from the Post.
Lieutenant King win Conduct

1. March, Through The Line"
w. P. Chambers.
2. Overture, 'Tempelweihe" Ke-
ler-Bela.
8. Transcription, "Alace," John
Hazel.
4. Selection from the Operetta
"The Blue Paradise" Edmund
Eysler & s. Romberg.
5. Vocal Solo, Sweet Little
Buttercup," Paley. (Mrs. C..
v. Fowler.)
s. Vocal Solo, ION The Road To
Home Sweet Home" Van
Alstyne. tMrs. c. v. Fow-
ler.)
z. Suite, peer Gynt," E. Grieg.
a. The Morning.
b. Asses Death.
c. Anitra's Dance.
d. In the Hall of the Noun
tain King.
8. Spanish Gypsy Dance, Gel
Albaicin," J. Valverde.
Leslie King, LIST Lieut., Con.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-08
National.

Paul Holmes, Patagonia;
Kersey Kolb, Ray Taylor, Will
liam Tom, Harry Brown, John
H. Hill, Tobert Howard, ]. Rey-
nolds, P. Mcdonald, L. Mitchell,
25th Infantry.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-08
Dominion Of Great Britain Said to
Have Been Taxed to Capacity
Premier David Lloyd George According to LONDON NAIL Wi
Make Speech That Effect at LEEDS. 80
Taxpayers To Be Relieved of Heavy Burden by
ASSESSMENT TOTALS MORE THAN
FORTY BILLION OF DOLLARS

LONDON, Dec. 7---According to advices from Leeds,
Premier Lloyd George will make public today the
of Engands demand that Germany Great Britain
pounds sterling annually equivalent to than
Co., reparaon for the Taxpayers Of both the kingdom
and her domnions will be greatly relieved by the payment En-
g provinces have been taxed capacity since Engands entry
into the
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-08
EARTHQUAKE AND TIDAL WAVES
CAUSE HEAVY LOSS IN CHILE
People Killed Buildings Destroyed Result of
TremorS

SANTIAGO CHILL Dec. 5-More than a score Of people
killed. property damage to the extent of than two
million dollars done, when the cities OF Copiapo and Tata
visited by earthquake.
The municipal building at Copiapo, valued at three million
dollars partially destroyed together with 300 other src
lures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-15
Former United States Sen ator Well Known in the Affairs of the
 Nation.
BECAME VERY WEALTHY
He Was Born in the Woods and the Lumber Indus try Made His
 Fortune.

MARINETTE, Wis, March 15. - Former United States Senator Isaac Stephenson died today
 Aside from the fact that Isaac Ste phenson, during his service as Unit ed States Senator enjoyed the dis tinction of being the oldest, as well as the wealthiest Senator in the up per house of Congress, he ranked as one of the greatest producing lumber men in the nation. The principal scene of his operations in the lum Der industry was in North Michigan that section owing a large part of it development in the lumber and min ing industries to his efforts. His properties in that section are still among the largest holdings in the State, and his various industries there employ thousands of men
 Born near Fredericton, New Bruns wick, June IS, 1929, he spent his early youth on his fathers farm and in working in the lumber woods He had practically no schooling Al sixteen, he left home and went tc Milwaukee. He found employment with the Wells Lumber Company and was associated with Danie' Wells, Jr., for many years. In 1S51 he became an operator of lumber camps in his own interests.
 His early political career included two terms in the Wisconsin legisla- ture, and three terms in Congress.
 In May, 1907, he was appointed to fill the unexpired term of Senator John C. Spooner, resigned. and wa, elected to succeed himself, in 1909 It was in connection with this cleo tion that the Wisconsin legislature after a lengthy investigation of the Senator's campaign, filed charge: with the United States and asked fol an investigation into his election, al leging that money had been used to unduly influence votes. The investi- gating committee wente into the mat ter exhaustively, and while they showed that Mr Stephenson spent over S113,000 to be elected no undue influence or graft was shown and he was retained in his seat by vote of the Senate, 40 to 34.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-15
PENNY DRIVE" BEING MADE TN INTERESTS
 OF THRIFT STAMPS

PORTLAND, Ore, March b. The penny drive" in connection with the sale of war savings stamps campaign in city schools is gather ing momentum here. Every school in the city now is organized to dis tribute stamps in return for the pennies that are to help Uncle Sam win the war. Total sales for one week amounted to $2,074 in the schools, bringing their total for the campaign to $14,020.29.
 The Junior Red Cross organiza- tion now includes 45 city schools.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-15
RED CROSS WAR PIG TO BE AUCTIONED
 IN SPOKANE CITY

SPOKANE, March 15.-The Red Cross war pig" through the sale and resale of, $750 already has been realized at Cornell and Pasco, Wash, is to be brought to Spokane to be auctioned off here for the benefit of the local chapter.
 The porker which weighs but 30 pounds, adso will be taken to other towns in the Inland Empire for the same purpose. It changed hands 30 times in a feW minutes at Cor nell, it's home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-15
SALVAGE co.
 ARE WORKING
 ON THE EVANS

VANCOUVER, B. C., March 15.-- Fiftyfour members of the crew of the wrecked steamer Evans arrived here last night on the Sophia. They said the salvage tug Salvor was alongside of the wreck and expect ed to save the ship. Capt. w. H. Logan, of the London Salvage Com pany, is directing the, work of sal wage
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-15
PATRIOTIC PRIZES
 ARE AWARDED IN
 ORATORICAL CONTEST

BOULDER, Colo, March l5.-A $500 Liberty Bond and $25 war saving certificate were awarded as prizes in patriotic oratorical con test held at the University of Col orado here recently, under the aus pices of the university patriotic league.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-15
MOSCOW NOW IS CAPITAL
 OF RUSSIA
Bolsheviki Headquarters Have Removed There and Lenine Is in
 Charge.

MOSCOW, March 15.-Moscow is again the official capital of Russia, one year after the abdication of the Czar.
 Premier Lenine has moved the gov ernment commissioners here, and is using many buildings of the ancient Kremlin, as well as leading hotels for government officers.
 Lenine retains a grasp of the sit uatiOn
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-15
COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT

The Juneau city council will meet tonight in regular session and audit bills, appoint polling places and cleo tion judges and clerks and perform other duties which may come before them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-15

CABLE REPORTS FOR 24 HOURS Fl
 YESTERDAY
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-15
SLAUGHTER OF MEN REPORTED
 IN TURKESTAN

LONDON, March 15.-ln field bat ties between the Bolsheviki forces and natives of Turekstan it is re ported that over 10000 casualties re suited
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-15
INFORMATION WANTED

H. A. Lueben, whose address i1 the American National Bank of 451 California Street, San Francisco, is asking for information conce. .ring his brother Charles F. Lueben.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-15
SPECIAL FERRY

A special ferry for the Elks Dance will leave here at 30 and will on it's return trip leave Thane at p. m and leave Treadwell at SIS and from Douglas at S:25.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-15
BRIGHTER KETCHIkAN HERE

The big freightef Ketchikan ar rived from the south this morning early and has been unloading coal and merchandise at Channel Points all day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-15
IS TRANSF ERRED

Mrs. Lena White has received a ker who was at Mare Island, that he has been transferred to Mimi, Florida, for the aviation school