davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-22
Jack O'Keefe a Lieutenant.

Word comes from Camp Tay-
lor, near Louisville, KY, that
Jack O'Keefe, who has been in
a training camp there, has pass
ed the examination and been
commissioned a lieutenant in
the artillery arm of the service.
So high was his rating that he
was at once detailed as an in
structor and slated for one of
the training camps on the At
lantic coast. Jacks many No
gales friends will be proud OF
his success. He is distinctly a
Nogales boy, having grown up
from childhood here. His
training as a youth was in the
home instead of the street and
he is therefore of the sort that
can go out into the world with
a clean mind and character and
assume his part in the activities
of life with the best promise OF
accomplishing what he under
takes.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-22
A BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.

Mr. Sidney P Osborn, asprant for the democratic nomi
nation for of Arizona making his campaign the
excellent like record he has made secretary state
and he promises the executive
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-22

Surely a business the Honorable Sidney shines.
very campaign it. He business believes
in advertsng and his business like advertisements appear
every newspaper Arizona Observe another The this
morning
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-22

small motion picture camera for the home is advertised
is specially recommended for taking pictures of small children
But do not believe that motion could be made
quick enough keep up with the motions small child
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-22

Solomon wise guy and he deal of advice about
dealing with Well he might What with three wives
and six hundred concubnes he be said to have been
perienced.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-22

After has occasion to employ first class lawyer it is
of wind to tell him stalk is cheap" And third
limb of the law put him in the frame mind.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-22

may take nine talors to make but ninetynne
collectors can't make him settle.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-22

Go easy with your spoon More than five million boys
dipping from that sugar bowl.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-22

One of the spot lights of the beams upon the figure OF
the German general galopng franticay down road with
small tank in full pursuit
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-22

There good thing about widows weeds They rarely
growth orange blossoms the SOIL
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-22

Don't forget that this should not end until the kaiser
deroned and executed and the German people chastened
their brutal support of Junkerism
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-22
Preparations for the
Teeth

Preparations for the
Teeth
Form an important part of
our stock of
Drugs and Toilet Articles,
and there is no reason why any
one should neglect this part OF
their toilet. We especially re-
commend PEBECCO.
1t whitens the teeth, streng-
thens the gums and sweaters tn
breath. Once used, always used.
We are as particular about the
quality of the Toilet Articles we
sell as we are with the Prescrip-
tons we fill. Customers can be
confident they are getting good
value.
AMERICAN DRUG STORE
Jesus SdIddmdndO, Prop.
MORLEY HV6NU E ITO
NOOaleS, arizona Phone 81
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-22

Surely, business the Honorable Sidney shines.
very campaign shows it. He business believes
in Advertising and his business like advertisements appear
every newspaper Arizona Observe another The Oasis this
morning.
Solomon wise guy and he deal of advice about
dealing with women Well he might What with three
hundred concubnes he may be said to have
perienced.
small motion picture for the home advertised
specially recommended for taking pictures of small children
do believe that any motion could be made
quick enough keep up with the motions of small child
After man has occasion employ first class lawyer is
of tell him stalk cheap third class
limb of the law put him in the frame of mind
One the spot lights the upon figure
the German general gaoping frantcay down road with
small tank in full pursuit.
Don't forget that this should end until the kaiser
dehroned and executed and the German people caeed for
their brutal support of Junkerism.
There is good thing about widows weeds: They rarely
interfere with the growth of blossoms the SOIL
needs admonish Gen. Foch to "get busy" He
already the busiest man in France
"Man made to work." And made to work
him.
Speculation sounds better than gambling but the loss
hits just as hard.
When you betting thing hold out sufficient to
pay your fare home.
what the player does in baseball game that counts
it is what the empire says.
candidate considers himself Clay who finds after
election that his name is Mud.
What some men would fill book; what all of don't
know would fill library.
may take nine talors to make man. but nnetynine
collectors can't make him settle.
Go easy with your spoon More than five million boys
dipping from that sugar bowl.
Jack O'Keefe Lieutenant.
Nonoen
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-22

No needs to- admonsh Gen. Foch to "get busy" He
already the busiest in France
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-22

What know would fill book what all of us don'
know would fill a library.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-22

'Man was made to work" And woman was made
n.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-22

Many candidate considers himself Clay who
election that his name is Mud.
Trench and camp., 1918-01-30
2sth Engineers Entertain.
B-39 Y. M. C. A. Notes.

The BOYS from Battery C won a warm
spot in the hearts of their comrades
through the splendid musical program
which they gave Wednesday evening.
Stringed instruments were very much
in evidence and added greatly to the
enjoyable program.
In these little battery concerts, which
are given each week, the spirit runs
high, in that each group tries to outdo
the other. Some of the sick fellows
were able to get out of bed for the first
time in several days and do their bit In
making 1t a banner evening.
Lieut.. Mather of the Headquarters
Company has recently been appointed
the regimental athletic officer of the
351st Field Artillery. and it is now ex-
Dected that athletics will GO with q
hum in the regiment.
Tuesday evening was one of great
significance in the B hut, when EN-
NETT J. Scott. assistant to Secretary of
War Baker. was entertained by the off,
GERS of the 368th Infantry and the
assist Field Artillery. During the even
ing short speeches were given by Mr..
Scott. 3. B. Church. the building secre-
tary. and Dr. A. M. Curtis. after which
a buffet supper was served. The or
chestra of the 36Sth Infantry was pres
ent and aided greatly in making the
evening one long to be remembered.
Trench and camp., 1918-01-30
MEADE S0LDlERSfNASH
IN "Y" BOXING BOUTS
Companies B and T of the 315th
Provide Swift Entertainment
to Huge Throng.

Company b, 315th Infantry, and Company
Saturday night for a flve-bout match
Both companies were well represented on
the stage and lin tile crowd
In the first round Benz of Company b
won from Ramo of Company f. The Sec
ond bout was fast three-round draw
between Fitzgerald of Company B and
Rimes of Company b stopped Brazek of
Company F near the end of the third
round The fourth bout was perhaps the
fastest of the five intercompany bouts.
This bout was between Wilcox of Com
pany and Sipinick of +. The result
was draw The fifth bout. between
Eckard of Company b and Piglaro of f,
was also draw.
An interregimental bout was the next
feature of the evening. Jack Kantrow
represented the 315th and Bill Haig was
the champion of the 316th Haig was
handicapped by bad cold, but was game
to the end. Whitney Baker of Com
pany I, 315th, and Mike Flemming of Com
pany {, 315th, fought three rounds, which
was much appreciated by the fans.
Another interregimental bout gave rise
to some excitement and rivalry between
the members of the two regiments. Bill
Mackell of Company 3, 315th, and Han
nah of the Supply Company, 316th. con-
tested for their regiments. This was a
bout of some class.
What proved to be the most exciting
event of the evening was a wrestling
match between Mammucari and Bill
Brady of Company H, 315th. Mammucar
was the former champion of Rome. NAM
mucari won two bouts, the first fall in four
minutes and the second in two minutes.
Trench and camp., 1918-01-30
VOICE OF SOLDIER SINGER
STILLS ASSEMBLY AT MEAL
Corp. Spering of a Philadelphia
Regiment Proves a Delightful
Entertainer.

A soldier stood at piano in the
Y. w. c. A. hostess house the other day
and sang Somewhere a Voice Is Call
ing" Every diner in the building, put
down his eating utensils and listened.
When the song was concluded every
man applauded and the women serving
the meals surrounded the young singer
and his accompanist on the piano and
invited both to give a concert at the
Arundel Club Baltimore.
The two men, the singer and the ac-
companist, received such an ovation
that they were obliged to respond to
several encores. The singer was Corp.
Chance l. Spering of Headquarters
Company of 315th Infantry, a Philadel-
mia regiment, and his accompanist
was Seret Edgar Scott of Company L
Of the same regiment. Both men have
appeared together in many concerts in
PHILADELPHIA Sunday afternoon they
entertained the big audience at the
Lyric in Baltimore, at the AntiSaloon
League meeting, and on Sunday night
appeared at the New Theater, at the
benefit for the Maryland School for the
Blind Spering sang in the morning at
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church. He
has sung frequently at Brown Memorial
Presbyterian Church and at other
churches in Baltimore.
Trench and camp., 1918-01-30
PINE ANDU. S. COLORS
BLEND IN DECORATIONS
Dance Given by Officers of 315th
Regiment Will Long Be
Remembered.

Decorated with pine and spruce and
draped with American flags, Y. NJ. G. A.
building S. which was the scene Of the
dance given by the officers of the 315th
Regiment last Friday night, gave
setting to the affair that made it one
long to be remembered.
Guests were present from Baltimore,
Philadelphia and Washington. On the
receiving line were Col and Mrs Ro-
senbaum, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Morten,
Brig. Gen. Hatch. Maj. and Mrs. Floyd,
Maj. and Mrs Wiley and Capt. and Mrs.
Flemming. Mrs. Flemming is the
daughter of ex-Gov. Hasting of Penn
sylvania, and was married just a week
ago.
Music by 315th Regiment pand.
Music was furnished by the 315th
Regiment Band and the 315th Or
chestra. The band occupied the stage
at one end of the hall and the orchestra
specially built platform at the other
end.
Among the prominent guests present
from Philadelphia were Capt. and Mrs.
John b. Muston. Some of the guests
from Washington were Miss Rosen-
| baum. Miss Malone, Miss Becky White.
Miss Priscilla Dawson Miss Amy
Rovinson and Misses Frances and Min
ME Bonell
The uniquely arranged decorations
called forth a great deal Of admiration
from everybody present. special
feature of the decorations was a large
electric sign. which was place in the. front
OF the building on the stage. The deco
rations were in charge Of Corp. John
w. McDevftt. formerly Of the A., II.
Gouting Company, Philadelphia; John
Kuhn and William O'Donnell
The committee in charge included
Lieut. COL Morton. Lieut.. Charles
Hyde and Lieut.. Benjamin Bullock.
2Sth Engineers Entertain.
! A similar event was also held on the
| same evening bv the officers of the 28th
| Engineers at "Y"" bungalow o. Lieut.
Anderson was chairman of the COM
mittee Of arrangements
Blackboard sketches of tools used by
the engineers. greens and flags COM
posed the decorations. which were in
| charge of 'Sergt. Leon Bescheret.
Music was furnished by the jazz or
chestra.
Trench and camp., 1918-01-30

recting Sergt. Floyd r. Byington, Troop
| d, I'd Cavalry, a student at the officers
training school, to report to Fort Myer
Va, for duty with his old command
The Stokes trench mortar was given
another test, with Gen. Nicholson and
other prominent officers as observers.
fine showing was made with the
dummy shells. They were theoretically
dropped on top of a nest of Hun ma
chine gunners. In theory all the steel
and concrete that the kaisers indus
trious engineers had piled up were
blown to powder. The dummy was
given the regular propelTfng charge,
but 1t did not hae within the neces-
sary explosive charge.
very Good Eddie will be the first
show at the Liberty Theater The seen
cry has begun to arrive and is being
carefully stored ready for the day
when the carpenters finish putting the
double board wall for the loft to keen
out the bleak winds. In the meanwhile
the orchestra, the glee club and many
other organizations are getting ready
to present fine programs for the SOL
diers.
Another bakery company is to be or
ganiZed at Camp Meade. and as
nucelus the lads, all of whom are gradu-
ates in baking from the school for bakers
and cooks here have been transferred to
the Quartermaster Corps as privates
pending the organization Of the new COM
pany.
Trench and camp., 1918-01-30


gineers-Can you pack a mule?
Rookie-It depends upon the size of
the mule.
Why pick on the orderly for mail? He
does his best in orderly fashion.
When you get your monthly pay,
Pass IL on.
To the post exchange, we'll say,
Pass it on.
When you get it you might lend it,
Or to the Fiji heather send it.
| If you keep it you might spent it,
Pass 1t on.
| There is one part of the entertainment
program provided here for the soldiers
that is enjoyed more than anything
else, and that is motion pictures When
ever movie" night is announced on the
bulletin board you may be sure crowd
ed house will be the result-so crowded,
in fact, sometimes, that the men have
to be turned away
Just as often as possible movie night
is held at the Y. NJ. c. A. buildings. An
effort is made by the camp social direc-
tor to provide the best films possible
for these entertainments.
The jolly camouflage men at the
American University camp, who came
here several weeks ago and gave
show that amused, perplexed and an
-
ter study of the merits of Meade men,
| made drain upon large force to help
in that work. Nearly every unit has
been compelled to give up some men to
this newest of all war service.
The building up of the ordnance force
is making drains upon the organiza-
tions here. Eight more from the ord
nance corps of this camp were sent to
Washington. They are Francis Fl. Fal-
Inn To- Dot,I lob
Robert w. Kemp, George r. Lowder,
James J. O'Brien, Vincent T. OHara and
Kassel Weinstein.
BY an appeal to President Wilson sew
efal men who were inducted into the
service through error have been dis
charged. Among them are Corp. Elmer
C. Orrell of Battery B. 310th Field Ar
tillery of Denton, Md; Thomas G. Gold
smith, Company G, 313th, to return to
La Plata, Md. Another man inducted
through error and released without the
final appeal was Ayner H. Wareheim,
Company A, 312th Field Artillery.
Among the Maryland officers at
Camp Meade is Capt. John c. White,
who needs no introduction to those
who have been in close touch with the
old Maryland militia. Capt White is
the assistant adjutant of the military
police. He served for number of
years in the old 9TH Regiment and later
served with the 4th. For a while he
was adjutant to the battalion COM
manded by Maj, Henry S. Barnett, now
at Anniston, Ala.
One officer and one private have been
ordered transferred to the aviation
section of the Signal Corps. Lieut..
William T. Ryan, formerly in the in
fantry here has left for Washington to
go into the Aviation Corps as first lieu
tenant. Private Joseph Seligman, Com
pany of the 314th. has left for New
York and will also report to the COM
manding officer of the Signal Corps
camp near there.
The 23d Engineers, "the men from
everywhere" welcomed into their ranks
two recruits from Panama, They were
Bernard w. Mcintyre and r. T. Perrott
who have been working on the canal
but are anxious to have a hand now in
the next big job Uncle Sam is about to
undertake in France. The gangplank
Trench and camp., 1918-01-30

Why pick on the orderly for mail? He
does his best in orderly fashion.
Trench and camp., 1918-01-30

When you get your monthly pay,
Pass IL on.
To the post exchange we'll say,
Pass it on.
When you get it you might lend it,
Or to the Fiji heather send it,
If you keep it you might spent it,
Pass 1T on.
Trench and camp., 1918-01-30
Who put the tar in target?

Officer, quizzing rookie in 2Sth En-
gineers-Can you pack a mule?
Rookie-It depends upon the size of
the mule.
Trench and camp., 1918-01-30

The 23d Engineers, "the men from
everywhere" welcomed into their ranks
two recruits from Panama They were
Bernard w. Mcintyre and r. T. Perrott,
who have been working on the canal,
but are anxious to have a hand now in
the next big job Uncle Sam is about to
undertake in France. The gangplank
Trench and camp., 1918-01-30

The unusual request of a soldier in
training for a commission as a second
lieutenant requesting that he be re-
lieved and assigned to his old COM
mand was made at Meade a few days
ago and a special order was issued di-
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16
LulGher lBar@ailas

room brick, modern in every re- spect, nice shade, garage, lot 50x217 it., close to car line and paved street. This is beautiful home, priced below value. 5000. $100 cash.-62.
 room brick with nice screen rooms, nice shade, built-in features, all modern, close in, on paved street 3D. 75o. $500 cash, balance like rent.-57. Two room, brick houses and good lots on corner. both are modern and in good repair rented for $50 per month. The houses and lots for $3,S5O. $500 cash. balance like rent.
 See McDaniel,
 LUTHER REALTY co. no North Central Aye. Phone 170S
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-160 A. Marinette dis trict adjoining Southwest Cotton Co. tract. 40 A. improved. good house and outbuildings. s10.00 per acre. Will take good Dodge car as part payment. For particulars Box SIX, Arizona Republi- can. de
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16
For Rent-HouSes

TO RENT-Nery desirable, 3S4 N. Second Ave, unfurnished Groom house; nice bath and large screen porch, to family without small children. Inquire at 43 w. Washington. It A GOOD five room brick house for rent. 130 F. Mckinley St. bs
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16
For Sale-HouSeS

FOR SALE-9 room house, all fur nlshed, suitable for renting roms, well located, could take in s90 per month. Modern, see MT. Fuller.
 Southwest Live Stock Exchange Room 3 Goodrich Bldg. Cor. Center
 and Adams If FOR SALE-Two houses and two lots. South Third Ave. One four room just repainted inside and out {; one two-room; both for s1200. Part cash, balance on time hone 2661. If
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16

COMMENCING AT 1O:so O'CLOCK
 Ny boys in the army left me with moro work than I can do. so I will sell 70 auction positively the best grade tolstein dairy COWS in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16

ss HEAD Of big. well marked. Hol- stcin COWS. give from to ' gallons milk each. We ask any parties in the market for the best cows in the coun, ny to inspect this herd before date of sale.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16
CASA GRANDE VALLEY HONEST BARGAINS
 REI REPRESENTATIVES,

Ik11l1IAN v O IAII M LIN T S 32O acres, miles from town; drilled well, capacity 2000 gallons per minute, all level, finest soil; for few days, S16.50 per acre. 156 acres, miles out; 30 it. water, 40 fenced, good land, only $500. 320 acres, cabin. 40 cleared 5000. 160 acres, patented, pumb- ing plant, house and out buildings, inn plements: for $50 per acre, easy terms. s. c. MILLER COMPANY 32 N. First Ave. Creighton Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16

c. O. McMURTRY, the best known and most successful livestock auction eer in the southwest. My advice to the rancher is to hold his cattle for so or 90 days if possible as I think you can get better prices then than now
 but if you are compelled to sell would be glad to make sale. cash all sales paper. c. O. McMurtry. Auctioneer, Room ,. l.. c. Galland, Clerk. Moni- han Bldg. Phone 1910. If
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16
TERMS CASH
STOCK SALE
FRIDAY. Ger. IS

seven Miles Northwest of Phoenix on Grand Avenue on the J. B. Roach
 Ranch
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16

$40 ACRES unimproved land ad- joining Southwest Cotton Co. tract west of Agua Fria river, at s20 per acre. For particulars see P. H. Hayes, 309 Nat. Bank Arizona Bldg. br
 FOR SALE-Completely furnished house near car line. Only sSo00.00. 921 F.. Garfield St. ak
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 160 acres near Caliente Springs. good level land, loamy gravelly soil in frostless country, plenty of water for irrigation at 40 to 50 feet. This is a good buy at SS75. $500 cash, balance in 3S annual payments at per cent. F. A section, four miles from the Gila river, has a good in. well 73 it. to water. Nice level land. Would be a good headquarter ranch for a small bunch of cattle. Price $2550. $S00.00 cash, balance in 3s annual payments at per cent.
 352o acres, rich. loamy silty soil. Ex- ira good land for growing cotton. al- falfa, etc. A good tract to develop by pumping irrigation. water plane 20 1t. and under. It can be had cheap.
 J. c. DOZENS
 2o9 National Bank of Arizona Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16
Auctions
Auc&ion Sale

AWCGO@@ SSuG HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND FARM IMPLEMENTS. TUESDAY, OCT. 22, AT 1880. 504 E. MCDOWELL ROAD. HAVING SOLD MY HOME PLACE, I WILL SELL FARM IMPLEMENTS, FURNITURE, ETC, AS FOLLOWS: 1 Horse, buggy and harness. ] wagon bed.
 l moving machine, blows. 5-horsepower gasoline engine. iron gates.
 pairs scales.
 Lot gas pipe and tools, farm tools. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE I birch bedroom suite, complete. I oak bedroom suite.
 Oak library table.
 Marble top table.
 Bookcase.
 Large Peninsular range. 5-hurner oil stove. oil heater, rockers. chairs. pictures, mahog- any davenport, beds. springs, mattresses.
 I largo refrigerator.
 washing machines, churns and many other things.
 EVERYBODY INVITED
 TERMS CASH E. W. GETSTNGER, AUCTIONEER, 16 r.. ADAMS ST. S. M HANGER, Owner 504 EAST MCDOWELL ROAD. dd Tho city quarantine makes 1t neces- sary Co discontinue our regular sales days however. we arc still buying fl you wish to sell outright. or we vii advance cash on your goods, until WI may hold public auctions again.
 C. IT. PRICE AUCTION co. FIRST AVENUE AND JEFFERSON
 Phone 3093. 1'
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16
For Sale Automobiles
1917 Kissel Mar

Six-c cylinder. five passenger Kissel Kar, run only 5000 miles and in use less than a year. Mechanically perfect, good rubber. top and paint. Must be seen to be appreciated. Will sell at sacrifice for cash or on terms.
 ARIZONA MOTOR SALES co.
 PAT N. First St. Cor. Van Buren.
 Phone 1701 if
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16
Auctions

C. H. PRICE, AUCTIONEER, PHONE SO93.-My knowledge of the Dairy Cow, and years of experience, makes me able to give expert service. 1 can cash VOLT notes. If
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16

l WANT TO SELL-160 acres land with E water, in Salt River Valley. 140 acres in alfalfa, in fine condition. 10 acres cotton, good orchard, peach trees. in bearing now. 100 head of cattle, good house. barn, milking machine, tools and implements. Terms reasonable. Call at Room 1. B West Monroe. bs
 MEMS CLOTHING and furnishing goods store for sale; good money mak- CT. owner has to go east. High class store, up tot date fixtures and hign grade stock worth 40 per cent more than asked. Responsible party with s700o.00 cash ca Dhandle. It
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16
FREE LUNCH AT NOON

FREE LUNCH AT NOON TERMS OF SALE-All sums of s10D and under. cash; over that amount a credit Of six months will be given, pur- hascr giving approved 10 per cent note Q per cent off for cash.
 J. B. ROACH, OWNER ~ o. McMURTRY. AUCTIONEER
 l.. c. GALLAND. CLERK ofFiCE-MONIHAN BUILDING
 ROOM 5-PHONE t310 bn
 AUCTlON-AUCTIO Now is the time 10 sell at auction. Never got better prices for good cows han recently. Can cash all sale paper. if you want a good sale see Getsinser lt once. He gets the price and always dyes satisfaction"
 ie F.. Adams Phoenix ds
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16

FOR SALE-6-room modern house, by owner can give possession Nov. 1st. Phone S177. BPS E. Willetta, db