davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02
TO COMB CITY
IN CAMP AICN

Arrangements have been COM
pieted for the big campaign for
more homes, which starts Tuesday
at $3.50 o'clock. under the auspices
OF the more homes bureau Of the
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce and
Commercial Club.
The campaign will BE- under the
direction Of 4. II. Sands. OF the
Waterhouss Auto Co. and can
va1ss will be made OF the businehs
sections OF the city. Pledges for
5000 homes are necessary. and the
bureau proposes 10 secure them
by tho end OF the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02

Industrial oonvaiesccnts. hurt In
tho shipynrds. riding In a seeins Se-
attic car. received an ovauon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02

Tho eboosossde ~ onsp. c~sU-
fostsbte homes Of hesttIe's
wage ~aruers are the pride
es this great hesaefarnishins
store.
III IL . practical demoastv~-
tisa 81 the vaise and help ~
STANDARD credit and store
service.
let Us know pear hesnefar-
nlshing needs and Ne viii err
range cur widely -ssesi credit
service In u mutually fsis
and reasonable way.
--"NOuR CUEDIr ~ SURE
Nv GOOD 1tEuEi"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02
WOMAN DRINKS POISON

Mrs. Mildred Lessard. 81 years old.
tried TO take her own life early Mon
day morning by swallowing poison.
She In in the city hospital In a crti-
icai condition. Mrs. Lessard had re-
Gently obtained a separation from her
husband. and was living with her
brother In. law at $3.50 5sth ave. q. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02

James Burdick. I. w. w. organizer.
In held In tho city jail following arrest
Saturday. M he recc.pted for delivery
Of copies Of THE Everett Massacre. %
said 10 be written by Walker e.
Smith. prominent member OF the or.
ganixaeson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02
A Good Set Of Teeth
Is a Good Introduction

When you first meet a person, one
Of the first things you sOiu observe
about them l. their teeth.
And you must admit that the i'm
precision they make on you sDiN be
much more favorable Il they present
a nice, 'eUen set Of clean, Dell-shaped
teeth than II their mouth l. filled uith
uaGshtly, n,isshapen, discolored or
decayed teeth.
So don't overlook the fact that
other people wiN look at the matter in
the same light az regards yourself.
And there Is the matter of your
health. Bad teeth sOiI interfere uifh
that and interfere to very serious de-
gree.
II Is 20 easy for any one to haue a
perfect set of nicely kept, healthy
teeth these days that there is really
no excuse for any one to neglect
them.
We offer you at this office the services of
high grade graduate registered dentists men of
the highest standing in the dental profession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02

by hollow square OF sailors in
white with rifles In position.
OF the uniformed marchers. the
Angiesmiths. forgers. blaekrmithn
and foundrymen In aprons and car
rying slcdge hammers. made nifty
showing.
The nhipyard office employees.
resented the baby local OF Seattle,
having been Organized on August 80
last
on the Ames plant float. the kni'
ser's coffin was under construction.
Wooden fruit caa~s were selling NJ
the markets along First ave. for 10
and 10 cents 10 parade Observers
who did not wish 20 stand turnout
tho ceremony.
Thousands Of newspapers were
used by those sitting on the curb
stones. To prevent the soiiing Of holi-
day finery.
The posiofficc.
Half the people in town tried TO
secure vantage points along its Wide
steps and aton. ratings. when tho
steps were comfortably filled. nm nu-
di1nce OF at least 500 viewed tho pro
oesaion from this point
Tho Safety First society. represent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02
She Took
Adler.i-ka!

my wife had what the doctors
call catarrh of the stomach for Is
years. Had to diet carefully and
suffered much. She has now
taken one bottle OF Adler-i-ka and
feels perfectly we'll" (signed) y.
+. Parker. Brock. Texas.
Adlcr-i-ka expels ALL gas and
sourness. stopping stomach distress
INSTANTLY. Emptics BOTH up
per and lower bowel. flushing EN-
TIRE nlimcntary canal. Removes
ALL foul matter which poisons sys-
tenn. Often CURES constipation.
Prevents appendicitis. We have sold
Adler-i-ka many years. II is a mix
ture Of buckthorn. cascara. glyccr-
Inc and nine other simple drugs.
Swift Drug Co., and leading drug.
gista
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02

Every operator in this office is a
graduate of a good dental college and
every one has passed the examination
of the state dental board. And every
one of them has his certificate from
the state dental board hanging right
on the wall in front of his dental chair,
in plain sight of all. So you may
know when you come to this office
that your work will be done by a
dentist who knows his business thor
oughly and knows just how to do your
work the way it ought to be done to
give you permanent satisfaction.
We use the very best of materials
that are to be obtained. Long ex-
perience has taught us that this is the
only kind that we can afford to use.
Our prices are the very lowest con-
sistent with the highest grade work.
Cheap work would not be cheap to
you at any price, but the immense
volume of business that we have built
up enables us to take smaller profit
on the individual case than the aver
age office which does only one-third
to o~e-half of the volume that we do
can possibly afford to take, and you
get the advantage of this when you
come to this office.
All our work is guaranteed with an
ironclad guarantee of satisfaction. This
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-07
TO KEEP CORN MEAL.

w. e. Doty. a Miami baker, is au-
thority for the statement that no
housewife should experience the
slightest difficulty in keeping corn
meal or milo maize meal on hand dur
ing the summer, even throughout the
hottest weather without contamination
by wsevil II the proper precautions are
observed.
Meal in sacks, he says, should be set
ON a small platform to keep it off the
floor, and so arranged that there is an
air space on all sides. The outside of
the sack should be carefully busted at
least once a week. In addition fresh
hops should be sprinkled around the
sacks. These hops grow wild in many
portions Of Arizona.
This is a method which Mr.. Doty
has followed in his bakery and which
can be adapted by any housewife to
meet her needs. Meal placed in open
bins does not keep so we'll. 1t has
more of chance to heat and the in
sect which lays the egg for the weevil
has a better opportunity to get into
the meal than when it is contained
In cotton bag.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-07
WHEAT-sAvINe POPULAR.

A wonderful response has attended
the housewives of Arizona to. forego
the use of wheat in any form until the
next harvest. This is in keeping with
the purely voluntary patriotic move
ment which is sweeping the country,
especially In rural sections and in the
homes of the well-to-do everywhere:
Under the leadership of Miss Gun
nellie Peterson of Tempe, state chair
man of the Women's War Committee,
and Mrs. Mary Pritner Lockwood,
state home economics director of the
Food Administration, the women of
the state are being organized for the
purpose of taking up course of six
lessons on food conservation in the
home. with especial emphasis to the
use Of substitutes for wheat flour.
This work Is already well under way
in Maricopa county, where some 63
units have been established. Church
organizations have taken up the work,
and with the assistance of domestic
science teachers of the rural schools,
it is planned to offer the course to the
residents of every school district in
the county.
Much interest has been manifested
in the no-wheat bread contest which
closed April 25. The recipes entered
in this contest have been turned over
to committee of experts in home
economics who will decide the winner
of the $25 prize which was offered by
a member of the executive staff of the
Federal Food Administration for Ari-
xona.
1t is believed that many valuable
formulas for no-wheat and near-wheat-
less yeast bread have been gathered
In this manner and it is planned to
give these wide distribution through
out the state to housewives interested.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-07
Pro-AIly Newspaper in Mazatlan

Mr.. Jose Leloudis, whose re-
turn from Mazatlan was record
ed a couple of weeks ago, was at
Cananea last week, and he re-
turned to Nogales Saturday. Mr..
Leloudis has established a COM
mission business in Nogales,
Sonora. He is acting also as cor
respondent for the Allied Prop
aganda association of Maaztlan,
wiring to that organization each
day a bulletin conveying the lat
est war news. Mr. Leloudls
states that the association has
established in Mazatlan a news
paper which will be devoted to
pro-Ally propaganda, and offset
the pro-Teuton propaganda that
has been so active in that part
of Mexico.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-07
DO NOT WASTE MILK.

AS a matter of conservation and to
encourage the dairy industry of Arizo-
ma the Food Administration is. encour-
aging the use of milk as substantial
article of diet.
There is an abundance of milk at
this season of the year, it is pointed
out, and not drop of it should be
wasted. 1t should be made into cot
tage cheese. Cottage cheese is as
much a food as beefsteak and is not
merely relish. Here is one way to
make it:
Heat one quart of sour milk to 100
degrees, Quke warm) and turn into a
strainer lined with cheesecloth. Pour
over one quart hot water, and as soon
as water has drained through, pour
over another quart, then repeat.
Gather cheesecloth around curd to
form bag, and let hang until curd is
free from whey. Moisten with melted
butter and heavy cream, and salt to
suit taste. Shape into small balls.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-07

The minister Of agriculture Of Brazil
has been authorized to establish mod.
ern experimental farms and agricul-
tural colonies, especially for the edu-
cation Of orphans and abandoned chill
dren.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-07
POTATOES VS.. WHEAT

Wheat Is needed for the front line
over there Let Arizona potatoes
serve as the home guard over here, -
says Timothy A. Riordan, federal food
administrator for Arizona
Potatoes were called to the eolors
year ago. The result was a bumper
crop, some of which is still on our
hands.
Potatoes grown through patriotism
should be eaten through patriotism.
They will 60 to waste if they are not
saten within the next few weeks.
Some hotels are adopting the plan
Df serving free potatoes if no wheat
bread is ordered. There are almost
fifty ways in which you can use them
'Housekeepers will find potatoes,
rice and hominy the dependables as a
substitute for bread in the less
bread program that must be rigorous
Iy followed from now until next har-
vest"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-07

the ears of producing companies
and numberless unsuccessful eff
forts were made by these firms
to obtain permission to photo
graph them.
When "Her American Hus-
band" came up for production,
the Triangle official obtained
the long-coveted permission to
photograph the gardens.
Scenic effects, heart interest
and powerful acting make "Her
American Husband" a notable
production. This picture will be
shown at the Nogales Theatre
this afternoon and evening.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-07
Returned Home for War;,

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard w.
Kene have returned to the farm
home in the Elgin region, after
an absence of about two years,
in which they have resided in
Berkeley, CAL, where at the
State University Mr.. Klene was
completing his course in veter-
mary surgery, and he is now a
full-fledged veterinary surgeon.
It is stated that Doctor Klene
has rendered his services to the
War Department and has been
accepted, receiving a commits
sion as lieutenant in the veter-
mary branch of the medical
corps of the army, to which duty
he will report shortly. The FAM
ily have returned to their Elgin
home, and as soon as they have
been made comfortable the hus-
band and father will join the
colors. His many friends in
Santa Cruz county will wish
him luck and success in his new
vocation. aI@a
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-07
HoARDER REFUSED LICENSE.

The United States Food Administra.
ton has refused to issue a license to
Joseph Schwertner, of Wilcox, Ariz.,
following hearing on the charge of
boarding flour and violations of the
"fifty-fifty" rule. He was found to be
holding 10000 pounds of wheat flour.
Schwertner has agreed to dispose of
all of his stocks of licensed commodi-
ties within month and to turn over
voluntarily to the Government the co.
900 pounds of flour as well as 23 sacks
of cane sugar which he had in stock.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-07
SIERRA MADRE, CAL,
BOASTS OF WONDROUS
JAPANESE GARDEN

Several years ago an official
of Triangle made the friendship
of a very wealthy gentleman
from Sierra Madre, Cal. An in
vitatibn from this new-found
acquaintance to visit him at his
home disclosed to the eyes of the
guest one of the most astound-
ingly beautiful Japanese gardens
that had ever confronted his
eyes. He told the story of the
gardens to friends; it reached
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-07
Yesterday there arrived from

yesterday there arrived from
Camp Funston, Kansas, Private
Antonio de al Ossa, of the 35Oth
Field Artillery, who was en- route
to his home at Lochiel for 9
short visit with his mother
Mrs. Catalina de la Ossa, and his
sisters. The young man report
ed those of the Santa Cruz coun-
ty contingent at Camp Funston
yet as well and hearty.
The circulation of the Daily
Morning Oasis at Hermosillo,
IGuaymas, Empalme and other
points in Sonora, is growing with
great rapidity-and without So
licitation. Every day brings new
subscriptions. The paper now
reaches Sonora points from 24
to 72 hours ahead of all other
newspapers from the United
States, and everyone who reads
English wants it.
Saturday evening Mr.. w. J.
Kingsbury, superintendent of
the Sonora division of the South
ern Pacific of Mexico, arrived
from the south in his special
car "Jalisco," which was side
tracked on the Sonora side of
the line, the gentleman remain
ing at this end of the line Sun
day and yesterday. He will re-
turn to Empalme Thursday.
At the Nogales Theatre today
there will be presented the first
movie of a series depicting the
tanning of wild animals, wild
birds and the like, one of which
series will be presented every
Tuesday. The picture shown to-
day is Tanning Wild Birds. -
The pictures are beautiful, in
teresting and not without their
thrills. They will be very pop
ular.
Yesterday evening The Oasis
was informed on very credible
authority that three Of the
young men enumerated in the
Evening Hasheesh as affiliatine
with the republicans in this elec,
ton repudiate most positively
! the weird dream of the evening
organ, and all three declare they
will vote the straight democratic
ticket. In due time their state
ments will be published.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-07

Relatives and friends Of several sol
diers in army camps have been vic
timized by swindlers who wired or
wrote for funds under soldiers names.
In each instance 1t was requested that
money be sent by wire waving identi-
fication, or by mail to general delivery,
the customary explanation being that
the soldier had been discharged and
would have no way of securing iden-
tif1cation, nor of getting mail address
ed to his company.
The following is typical telegram
sent to the father Of a soldier in a
southern camp:
"Have been discharged. Coming
home. Going to Atlanta through coun-
try tonight. Please wire me $50 at
Atlanta so I may pay for uniform and
come home direct. Wave identified
tion as am not known in Atlanta.
Wire cash quick so can get 1t to-
morrow morning"
Before being complied with, any re-
quest for money to be sent under such
conditions should be verified by a let
ter or telegram to the commanding Of
ncer Of the camp In which the man
whose name is signed to the request is
stationed.
The United States government is
looking for men who can take charge
Of branch offices Of the bureau Of for
eign and domestic commerce, depart
ment Of commerce, and men to act as
assistants in these offices. Branches
are located In the principal CONNER
cial cities. The salaries range from
$500 to $1,000 for managers and
from $1,000 to $1,000 for assistants.
A noncompetitive examination will
be held May 16 in various parts Of the
country. Applicants will be examined
in export-trade technique, promotion
Of commerce, and economic geography,
and credit will be given for knowledge
Of foreign languages. The examina-
tions will be under the direction Of
the civil service.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-07
100000 OOOOe,0OO00oS o
o Local and Personal Q
o O @ o o Q o 90 @ o 0OO O 9

day from the Sonoita country.
A. S. Henderson was in yes
terday from Patagonia.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Manning were in from the Son
oita country.
Mr.. William H. Thompson ot
Calabasas was a visitor at No
gales yesterday.
Yesterday Mr.. A. S. Way was
in from his ranch home in the
vicinity of Mowry.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mitchell
from Mowry were at Nogales
yesterday and Sunday
Sunday Nogales was VISITED
by Mrs. E. H. Evans of Pata
gonia.
Yesterday Mr.. Guy G. Bryant
of Sonoita was a visitor at No
gales.
Mr.. w. D. Corson of the Son.
oita country was at Nogales yes
terday.
Mrs. C. Bartlett, from the Ell
gin country, was a visitor at No
gales yesterday.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Marx
Manning, from the Sonoita re
gion, were visitors at Nogales
Doctor and Mrs. lies from tht
Rain Valley country were Wis
itors at Nogales yesterday.
Yesterday Mrs. T. F. Mescal
returned from Tucson, whert
she had visited a couple o.
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Whitfield
of Ell Paso are visiting their son
Mr.. Richard Whitfield of th'
First National Bank.
Mr.. Manuel Escalada, of Esca
lada Brothers, who was ill tn,
latter part of last week, wa
about again yesterday. ~
Yesterday Messrs. Georg'
Coughlin and Harry Davidson
were in from the Three R min
ing camp.
Sunday Nogales was visitet
by Mr.. and Mrs. Woody Gatlil
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Patterson
of Patagonia.
Yesterday Supervisor J. S
Gatlin was in from Patagonia il
attendance at the meeting O.
the county board.
Supervisor George w. Parker
tf the San Rafael Valley was a
Nogales yesterday to attend thu
regular meeting of the board o.
Supervisors.
Yesterday evening Mr.. ane
Mrs. c. O. Foltz, from Ruby
over in the Orc Blanco region
arrived in Nogales, and they are
guests at the Montezuma.
Yesterday Nogales was visit.
ed by Mr.. H. K. Craig of Wash.
lngton, d. c., who is connected
with the Denver office of the
road department of the Forest
Service.
The Daily Morning Oasis is
building up a large circulation
n Nogales, Sonora, and the pa
per is delivered over there at
o'clock every morning. It is ;
growing circulation, also.
This morning Mr.. Antonio Es
cobosa departs southwark for :
trip of several weeks duration
down the West Coast of Mexico
representing Karns Brothers
dealers in automobiles and auto
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-07

More than 250,00O tons would be
saved in America in year If every
pne used one-third of an ounce less OF
iats from meats q day. Use more
vegetable fats.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-07
Yesterday Mr.. r. N. Keaton


ley. Mr.. Keaton reported that
he had finished planting and
things had begun growing fine
ly. He is raising corn and am
Der cane, with a small variety
Of other produce.
Mr.. J. E. Wise is arranging
to ship on the 18th inst, from
Martinez station, on the Can
anea division of the Southern
Pacific of Mexico, to Calabasas
some Ia carloads of cattle he has
bought from Proto Brothers Of
the Cocospera rancho.
Sunday Mr.. Jas. A. Harrison,
chairman of the board~of super
visors, and County Engineer j..
w. Larimore went to Tubac to
look over the ground for con-
Meeting with the new state high
way the old county road running
through the village.
Saturday Mrs. r. N. Keaton
of the San Rafael Valley return
ed from Globe, where she had
been called a week before by the
death of her father, Mr.. j. B.
Stewart, who died from pneu-
lnonia Friday a week ago. There
is reported in Globe and Miami
a great deal of pneumonia.
Mr.. w. C. Laughlin of the w.
C. Laughlin Mining company at
San Javier, Sonora, returned
yesterday from Los Angeles,
where he had been several
weeks, at home with his family.
He is registered at the Hotel
Bowman. This morning he goes
south, en- route to the camp.
Yesterday was the first day
for registration of voters, both
Recorder ARGUS Reddoch and
Town Clerk w. H. Smith being
engaged in the work. At 4:30
o'clock there were reported "a
Registrations. Of those 10 de-
clare themselves democrats, Ii
republicans, one progressive and
one independent republican.
Yesterday Mr.. H. V. Pike was
in from the Elgin country. His
place is at the base of ''The Bis
cult" a peculiarly prominent
promontory at the west end of
the Mustang mountains. The
gentleman stated that the re-
cent rains reported all about
had missed his vicinity.
Yesterday Mr.. John Hender-
son was up from the Lista Blan-
ca mines, off beyond Caborca, in
the Altar region of Sonora. Mr..
Henderson reports everything
quiet in his vicinity, and ore
from the Lista Blanca
properties are sent forward to
Ell Paso frequently and regu-
larly.
From the Elgin country there
comes a report that Mr.. J. w.
Mcdonald, who has fine farm
in the Rain Valley region, over
between the Mustang and Whet-
stone mountains, right up
against the Cochise county line,
with a herd of about 300 head
of cattle on the range, has sold
all of his holdings.
Yesterday Mr.. Oscar F. Ash
burn, manager for the Critten-
den Cattle company, was In from
the Pennsylvania ranch. Mr..
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-09
HAS GOLDEN STAR
IN SERVICE FLAG
Private Myers Was Member OF
Hedaesviile Church.

only short service was held at
/ O'Clock Tuesday at the home Of MI
and Mrs, p c. Myers, near Little
Georgetown, over the remains Of their
son, the late Private Philip Clyde
Myers, IT,, and 1t concluded at Zion
Episcopal Church in Hedgesville, con.
Quoted by Rev LeBas Cross. The
body rested under an American flag
and the bank OF flowers included a
beautiful wreath made Of pink carna-
tons interspersed with narcissus. sent
by the battery to which he belonged.
The red service flag with white cen
ter in the church showed that this
church has sent three OF its members
to war and now the flag shows one
golden star, Indicating that one mem
Der has died in the cause--young Pri-
waite Myers. After the services the
remains We're reviewed in the yesti-
bule OF the church by large con
course of friends.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-09
TOWN TRASH DEFEAT
THE COUNTRY JAKESy

A great pitch" contest was played
in Martinsburg Monday night between
the Country Jakes," understood to
have come in from near Arden, and
the Town Trash four well known
local pitch players At first the
Country Jakes' had lead of two
games, but this was speedily over
come by the Town TRASH who cop
ped three games in succession. The
country boys rallied, won game
tieing the score, but were deeply
chagrlned to lose the next two. Prior
to this contest the "Town Trash" had
visited the Country Jakes.' and
lost Now, the losers, mot content,
have challenged the Town Trash
to another series Of games to be
played near Arden. Later in the
evening the losing visitors were con-
siderably Modified when the charm
ing young matron of the hospitable
home where the games were played,
served most elegant refreshments.