davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-24

Gail and see the new Vulcanizing
shop two doors not h of the Moore
hotel We have ne OF the best
shops in tn . North West.
Repair work guar nteed for the
life u' the coalng or tabe.
Have your old tires made new,
Ontario Trio and Rubber Co.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-24
PIANO FOR SALE.

For immediate sale we will sell
tremendously cheap a new high grade
piano stored at Ontario. Liberal
terms to a responsible party. Quail
ity guaranteed. If interested in a
proposition Of this kind write THE
DENVER MUSIC COMPANY,
Denver, Colo. at o. ce for particulars.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-24

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Services for Jan. 27
Sunday School at 10 a. M, j. C..
McCreight, superintendent.
Morning church at II o'clock, sub
ject, Constructive Living"
No evening service
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-24

MIR. p. p. Bralnard. superintendent
OF the Nyssa schools. accompanied
the Nyssa debating team TO Ontario.
At the close OF the school Friday
evening he addressed the assembled
assembled student body.
The school was inspected by the
Board OF Education Wednesday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-24
FOR SALE CHEAP

Lots 1 to inclusive in blk. 100
Ontario township. Two small hous-
es. Make me best cash offer. VIII
consider y cash balance payments.
G. X. DeNEFFE, Baker, ore. Il
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-24

TO TRADE-Equity in residences
property in Ontario for automobile
in good condition. Inquire at Argus.
1-tf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-24

FOR SALE-Hay close to town.
In stack or delivered. II. II. Hanford.
Phone 1917. Il
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-24

KEEP A PtG-All sizes and ages.
Duroc hogs for sale.--F. s. Bailey.
20-No. 2
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-24

AUTOMOBILE FOR sALE--917
Maxwell. Maxwell Roadster; 5000
cash.--F. s. Bailey. 20 No. 2
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-24
CATHOLIC CnURCH
sunday services

sunday services.
Low Mass. $3.50 q. m.
High Mass. 1880 a. m.
o. a. CAMPO, Pastor
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-24

FOR SALE-Hay close In. In stack
or delivered. Hanford. Phone 129J.
tf-52
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-24

FOR SALE: Well located house.
with two lots A bargain. Terms
liberal. Inquire No at the Argus.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-24
For a weak stomach.

As rencral rule sl. you need TO
do SIS 90 adopt -eI<t--alted to your
age ond ocoupotlh/nnd kcNp your
bowel rcrulnr Nken bou f9el that
you have eaten po nnEh and when
conaiipated, takA onoI AZ Chamber.
loin's Tablets II 4 Ad,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-24

FOR SALE--white wyandotte
pullets. Inquire at this office. s1-4t
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-24
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Bible school--O a. m

Bible School----0 a. m
Public Worship-11 n. m.
B. Y p. W. Meeting-6:45 p. m.
Gospel service-7:3O p. M.
Subject o fthe voning service is
"The Resurrection.
This is the second of the series of
sermons on coming events.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 1880
Public cordially invited.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-24

Rev G. H. Powell, general mission
ary of the Episcopal church in the
district of Eastern oregon, will hold
services IN Masonic hail. next Sunday
at 10 and 1O:45 a. m. All are cor
daily welcome.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-24

Read the Argus for all the news.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-24
High School Notes

The High School band reorganized
last week under the direction of Mr.
shlmick. From the interest shown
we will soon hear some real music
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-03
Annual Christmas Sale.

The ladies of the Congrega-
tional Church are preparing to
hold their annual Christmas
Sale on Saturday, December Z,
1918, at Viewers Cash Grocery
Store, beginning at 1880 a. m.
The Sale will consist of a COM
plete assortment of bags, aprons
hand embroidered towels, as
we'll as an attractive line of
gifts for the baby. In addi-
ton to all that the ladies will
have an unusual display of
home cooked foods. Remember
the date, December 7th. It will
be worth your while to see this
display. 11-22-td
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-03
The Stock Market.

Kansas City Stock Yards, No
vember 18th, 1918.-Cattle this
weeb $1,000, last week 101, 900,
same week last year $4,000,
market Is to 35 lower, top
steers this week $17.65. Hogs
this week $4,000, last week
104, 1000, same weeks last year
$4,000, market 5 to 10 lower
than last week, top today
$17.70. Sheep and lambs this
week $4,000, last week $4,000,
same week last year $4,000,
market so to rs lower, best
lambs now worth $15.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-03
WANTED
AT ONCE
ROUTE BOYS
Good Pay
APPLY OASIS OFFICE
At Once.

FOR SALE-Two pairs la
dies and gents riding boots. APP
ply Nogales Furniture Store.
St-pd
FOUND-On street two
punches of keys-owner may
have same by applying at the
office and paying for the ad
If
WANTED-Am in the mar
ket for an unlimited amount OF
Guano and Bones at $500 per
ton for bones F. O. B. San Fran
cisco. Will advance $500 on
presentation of Bill Of Lading.
Write for particulars, P. o. B.
222, Negales, Ariz. 11-2-1mp
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-03
Beef Cattle.

Steers sold lower Monday
and Tuesday but recovered part
OF their loss "Wednesday and
sold steady and actively today.
No prime cattle have been avail
able this week and there are
very few known to exist in Kan
sas City territory, though a few
loads of Christmas steers will
probably show within the next
ten days and will sell at $40 or
better. Short fed corn cattle
and cake fed steers sell at S14
to Sits though most of these
cattle here this week sold at
SLABS to $3.50. A good many
Colorado and western beef
steers are coming, though moth
ing very choice has been here
this week, sales at $13 to $14.
Light weight steers are going
to killers at $40 to $3.50, best
native cows bring SIP, western
range cows $3.50 to Sill, can
ners $5.25 to SETS, veaIs $11 to
$3.50.
Suckers and Feeders.
Stock steers at $9.75 to
$10.75 this week were consider
ed steady but common stockers
were dull and slow at $3.50 to
So Good feeding steers are
scarce and steady sales at
$11.50 to $3.50, few heavy
steers above these figures.
Hogs.
Requirements of packers are
so great that there is no diff
Guilty in maintaining the price
at safe margin above the
$17.10 minimum in effect at
Kansas City for November and
December, top price today on
heavy hogs was $17.7O, medium
weights $17.65, lights $17.55,
bulk of all sales $17.10 to
$17.60, average price close to
$17.32. The supply dropped off
sharply today after big runs the
first three days of the week.
but the market is running along
on a steady basis which makes
it very safe for country buyers
to operate. Pigs are lower be-
cause of the temporary tie up of
the vaccinating operations, but
the difficulty is removed and
sales range from $40 to $14,
packers taking a good many of
the pigs.
Sheep and Lambs.
Receipts are light and killing
stock is confined to fed natives
and a few local droves of fed
western lambs. Nothing choice
is coming and sales of the best
lambs this week are around SIS,
fat ewes $500. Quite a number
Of Arizona feeding lambs are
arriving this week, sales of
lambs weighing so lbs. or more,
at $14.
J. A. RICKART.
Market Correspondent.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-03

Business men employ the
columns of the "Oasis" when
looking for reliable Telephone
us your WANT ADS
SEPARATE FRONT ROOM,
separate entrance, connecting
bath, Alt Sonoita Ave. 12-1-6tp
BUNCH OF KEYS LOST
The finder will be rewarded
suitably by leaving them at the
Nogales Pool Hall. 11-26-44t
FOR SALE-Female Airdale
puppy-Capt. w. C. Ross, 25th
Infantry. 11-26-6tpd
11-23-6tpd
FOR SALE--American add
ing machine in excellent con-
Will sell cheap. Apply
at once to Tovrea's Meat Mar
ket.
ASSAYS WANTED - las
Nelson Avenue. Prices high.
Assays right. Charles Taylor,
assayer.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-03
Notice Of Sale in Bulk.

Notice is hereby given In &C
cordance with the provisions OF
Paragraph 5249 of the Revised
Statutes of Arizona, 1913, Civil
Code, as amended by Chapter AZ
of the Acts Of the Regular Ses-
sion of the Second Legislature
of the State of Arizona, 1915,
that the undersigned has sold
his entire interest in the bust
ness and stock of the Restau-
rant and Soft Drink Establish
ment known as FowGe's Soft
Drink Cafe, at 228 Grand Ave-
nue., in the Town of Nogales,
County of Santa Cruz, State of
Arizona, and all the goods,
wares and merchandise belong
ing to said business to M. T..
Johnson, and that said sale was
made on or about the first day
of October, 1918.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, on
the Both day of November, A.
D. 1918.
A. L. FOWLIE,
By Mrs. NJ. G. Jackson.
First Publication Dec. I, 1918.
Last Publication Dec. 10. 1918.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-03

If You see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, It il ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-03
Nogales, Arizona, Dec. 8, 1918
manuel @. Gonzalez, Reporter)

Advices from Naco received by
telegraph yesterday was to the
effect that Mr.. Carlos Cature-
gil, administrator of customs
for the Mexican government at
Aqua Prieta, had been muir
dered on the road between Aqua
Prieta and Naco. No particulars
were given, but further infor-
nation is expected in the course
of today.
Advices from Los Angeles
are to the effect that Mr.. Azure
lilo Sandoval, a resident in Noga-
les through many years, had
suffered the loss of an eye
through some ocular affection.
The best eye specialists in Los
Angeles have treated the injur-
ed eye.
The noted yiolinist from Argen-
tina, Mr.. Andres S. Dalman
will make his debut before a
Nogales audience at the Hidal-
go Theatre, on Thursday, De-
cember 5th, giving a grand vio-
lin recital.
The political campaign in So
nora for governor has begun in
the organization at Guaymas of
a club to further the nomination
and election of General Ignacio
Pesquiera for governor at the
election in April next. Mr..
Francisco Moncayo has gone to
Guaymas on a canvassing jour-
ney in the interest of his candi-
dacy.
General Francisco Serrano,
deputy in the state Congress
from Altar, who is in the City
of Mexico, is expected to return
shortly, to give announcement
of attention to his candidacy.
Among the candidates for
governor mentioned or an
nounced are Messrs. Conrado
Gaxiola, Leandro Gaxiola Cea-
sar C. Soriano, Flavio Borquez,
Benjamin Hill, Jose Obregon,
Adolfo de la Huerta, Eduardo
Garcia, Francisco Elias, Igna-
clio Bonillas, and other announce
ments are anticipated.
General Ignacio Pesquiera is
one of the most widely known
men in Son., having held many
exalted and honorable posts, in
Guiding the governorship of So
nora, Secretary of War and Ma
rine in the cabinet of President
Carranza, and president of the
Supreme Military Tribunal.
General Pesquiera has request
ed unlimited leave of absence to
permit him to return to Sonora
and prosecute his candidacy.
Mr.. Jose Obregon Of Nayojoa
brother of General Aware Obre-
gon, is well known in Sonora,
with a great deal of prestige,
and his friends are very earn
est in his behalf. They say he
would make an admirable gov
ernor.
Mr.. Alfonso de la Huerta was
governor ad interim in Sonora
and at present he is consul gen.
eral in New York for the repub.
lie of Mexico. He has applied
for a leave of absence to return
to Sonora in the interest Of his
candidacy.
Mr.. Ignacio Bonillas, who has
been known in Sonora many
years, having. resided in Noga
les, Sonora, has held many i'm
portant posts. At present he il
ambassador at Washington.
There has occurred in Quay
mas, recently, another big hail
storm, since that reported il
these columns Sunday morning
Doctor Rafael Cruz has com
menced in Guaymas and En-
paine a number Of conferences
with the school authorities upol
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-03

served quite generally and with
all due ceremony and dignity by
the American colony at Quay.
mas and Empalme.
Mr.. Miguel Laveaga has been
named consul for Mexico in Los
Angeles, in the place of MI.
Emilio Salinas, who has been
transferred to New York to the
post of consul general.
Mr.. Adrian Valdez, admin
strtor of the federal stamp Of
flee in -Guaymas,- has died re-
Gently. Deceased held former
ly a like post at Nogales.
Mr.. Ramon Denegri, consul
general for Mexico in San Fran
cisco, was at Nogales Sunday en-
route to Douglas and Aqua
Prieta.
In the "colonia," a suburb Of
the town, there was discovered
Sunday a poor family that had
come up from Sinaloa, poorly
clad, and meagerly fed, who
were all very i'll. They had
taken a house and locked them
selves in. After a day or two
the authorities investigated and
found that one of their number
had died. All the others were
very i'll. The latter were re-
moved to the hospital, and the
one that had died was given a
sepulture. Carmela Maldonado
was the name of the one who
died. She had been dead four
teen hours. The others were
Francisco Maldonado, brother Of
the one who died, Manuel Coro-
ma, Ignacio and Manuel Maldo-
nado, who are all at the hospi-
tai and in a fair way to recove-
ry. Doctor Pliego, who has
given them every attention, re-
ports that they have pneumonia.
He has had disinfected all the
garments they wore and the
house they occupied.
In one of the rooms at the
"colonia," there was found
dead a woman named Guadalupe
de Sain In a restaurant
there died from pneumonia a
girl named Carlota Chavez and
a soldier named Felipe Vas
ques. And there died from in
| juries a man from Culiacan,
aged 45 years. named Juan Her.
nandez.
In the election Sunday for
deputy suplente (alternate) to
the state congress, the vote as
cast is reported as follows: En-
rique Campbell, 571; Pedro
Trellos, $50; Becker cloudy,
222; E. B. Carbala, 2; Carlos
Durazo, 2; Jose Pesquiera, L;
Ramon Mungia, 2; Juan Calde-
ron, 2. The congress declared
Enrique Campbell elected alter
nate deputy.
Advices from Cananea state
that there has developed in that
camp a number of cases of
small pox, and that several
deaths have occurred.
From various contributors in
nogales, Sonora, there has now
been collected the handsome
sum of $1,145 for alienation of
the distress of the sufferers
from inuHdation in San Jose de
| Cabo, Lower California. Mr.
Francisco Moncayo, alternate
trustee in Nogales, Sonora, has
been very active and effective
in raising this fund.
At a premium of So IL centa-
vos is the quotation for Ameri-
can dollars in payment of du.
ties at the custom house in No.
gales, Sonora.
| Work has commenced upon
an arena for bull fighting in No.
gales, Sonora.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27

make an artificial pearl from the scale. But with this exception, the vast amount of scale removed from fish in canneries and wholesale markets and retail stores has been an absolute waste. with not even a suggestion of possible utilization. Like Hue gases and culm heaps before the by-products engineer got hold of them, it has been actually nuisance which had to be got out of the way with as little ex- pense as possible.
 When this state of affairs cale. to his attention. our man got a supply of fish scale, and investigated its struc- ture and properties-purely by second nature, because it was a waste pro- duct. But when he found that it was cellular mass. of tubular structure, as
 resilient as rubber, but much tougher, and that it made no difference at all
 when kind of a fish it came from, his interest in it ceased to be one based on general principles. He at once tried 1t out as a base for his cherished re- enforced rubber, and found that it
 made the rubber tough, without rob- ping it of its elasticity.
 Rubber is hardened, or vulcanized | by treating it With sulphur. To make
 a long story short, the inventor dis covered that fish scale would take the same sulphur treatment, with the same result So after he has rubberiZed his 1 fish scale and got a tough, elastic l fabric, he can vulcanize the combina
 tion, and get a hard, tough elastic fabric. He has accordingly taken out as broad patent protection as he could
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
FISH SCALES WITH
 RUBBER FOR TIRES

The work of the by-products en- sineer is no more a novelty; he has been on the job long enough to make it necessary that he look sharply in his search for more things to utilize. It is not easy for him to find a place where he has r~l been forestalled. But the thrill of discovery is nevertheless occasionally his.
 The particular by-products engineer who is responsible for this train of thought has had an experience in this direction that seems interesting enough to record. He had for some time had in mi a re-enforced rubber fabric patterned more or less upon re-en- forced concrete, and to be formed by filling in a tubular or spongy mass with rubber But he had searched high and low for the proper base, without success. He had tried various metals and everything else he could think of but one of them added strength to the rubber without a disproportionate sac rifice of elasticity. And there the mat ter rested when he man with the idea stumbled across what he insists is the Largest single waste product that re- mains unutiized
 This product is fish scale. In the case of one or two less common varie- ties of fish, it has been customary to
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27

your power 10 keep your salesrooms and shops free from the disease. You can do this by adopting the following rules. formulated by Dr. E. H. Hanna, physician in charge of the Cadillac Motor Car company's welfare depart ment;
 "1. Pay the most serious attention to even an ordinary cold;
 70. The first time one of your em- ployes sneezes or coughs. have him eX- amined by d physician at once;
 "3. All cases of what appears to be ordinary grip should be immediately sent home and put in a warm bed,
 "5. For the protection of your en- tire establishment, all persons who are compelled to cough or sneeze should do so only with the mouth and nose covered with a handkerchief;
 "6 The prohibition against splitting must be strictly enforced
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Rcad for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
SCRAPS AND JUNK AT
 GOODYEAR PLANT |S
 WORTH S3,000,000

Talk about Hooverizing! The Good year Tire and Rubber company has a so-called by-products department, or ganized on it's present basis about a year ago, which has already converted scrap and waste about the plant into more than $3,O00 900 in cold cash, now safely tucked away in the company's cotfers or being used in it's business. And there is every indication that the sum cleaned up by the by-products de- partment will increase steadily as the business of the company grows.
 The money reclaimed from scrap and waste is already d larger sum than the entire business done by big majority Of the companies of the United States.
 Salvage and reclamation, not only Of rubber but of many other things has been reduced to a science at Good year. Instead of having one scrap pile, containing all manner of things, such as rubber and fabric trimmings. smashed crates, oily rags and multi tude of other things, each kind of scrap and waste is assembled separately, and then the by-products men take these one by one and convert them to use fitness again.
 One unique process is the taking of greasy rags. for instance, cleaning them and having them woven into at tractive rag rugs, which find ready and profitable sale through a by-pro- ducts store that is part of the depart ment. Householders buy odds and ends of fabric, and convert them into garments; rubber scraps are used or sold to other companies, and special methods have been evolved to insure that nothin~ goes to the dump that can be used in any way.
 Tt takes system to make the depart ment pay and be efficient" declares it's manager, who is one of Goodyear's young and energetic hustlers. And no man who lacks energy and ideas can make good in by-products. You can be sure that our by products depart ment is no dump for incompetents. Every member of the force is a hustler. And while we olready have a record of S3000, ,000 in a year, we still feel that our work is only beginning and that by the end of another year we will have a much better showing My eXperi- ence makes me sigh when 1 think of the uncounted millions of useful ma terials that have gone to the dump or the fire and have thus been lost under tthe old, free -and-e easy pre-war busi- ness regime. But things are going to be different from now on."
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
TRACTORS \ SUCCESS
 HORSES N0T MISSED

It is possible in the midst of the strenuous war time activity of the present, that the influence of the trac- tor has been overlooked.
 Three years ago many writers were worried over the prospective short age of horses to do the work of the farm. It was pointed out that horses were being purchased in such large numbers by European countries for their armies that we must necessarily suffer by the shortage produced.
 In the meantime our country has entered the war and an acute demand for additional horses for the Ameri- can army has arisen.
 Yet we have not felt the predicted calamity. Farm work has gone on, and this ear we are producing a larger crop than ever before.
 There can be but one reason given for the fact that production has gone on and that is the tractor has been doing the work of the horses required for military purposes.
 Not only has the tractor cared for tthe shortage of horse labor, but has in a large measure mitigated the labor shortage. In the production of field crops the capacity of the individual
 worker bears almost a direct relation | to the amount of power the worker can direct.
 i The tractor has not only increased thte size of the power units. reducing l the numbers Of workers needed, but it 1 has also been capable of being worked l longer hours each day under the most ! trying conditions.
 The credit that things have gone on
 as they have is largely due to the | tractor. In fact, it has all happened so quietly that we have almost for
 gotten about the alarm. Who will doubt that tractors will ] continue to do their bit" as they have
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN
 WITH AUTOS GONE?

What would happen if every auto mobile in the world refused to run?" asks Geo. H. Rueben. local Kissel dis tributor.
 How would the farmer, who lives many miles from town get his milk, eggs and garden produce to market?
 How would the doctor be able to meet the emergency cases that depend on a saving of time?
 With the high price of horses, the elimination of the automobile would put nation afoot.
 Without automobiles, how much longer would it have taken the Liberty Bond salesmen to reach buyers?
 With five passengers to every one of the five million automobiles. what would happen to the railroads if these additional 25 millions of passengers depended on them for transportation each day?"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27

induce his Uncle Samuel to give him.
 and is now busily engaged in finding out just how far he can go in the rub Der business with his new material. The most exhaustive tire tests have had no effect upon his optimism save to increase it: and indeed. when a man begins to talk about rubber that
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
MOTOR GAR MEN TOLD HOW ID AVOID FLU"

E v. Collins. general manager of tle Cadillac Motor Car company, has cent thC following bulletin to the en- trro Cadillac organization in the field, and has had a similar bulletin posted throughout the Detroit factory:
 Spanish influenza has spread so ularmincly throughout the country that it becomes the serious duty of every ono of us to cooperate active lv In helping Co check it. In an cpl dcmic ol such malignant character an ounce of prevention is worth many loruds of cure.
 You arc urged to do everything in