davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-10
Local and Personal
A Collection Of Newsy Items
About People and Things.
:.
in Nogales and Santa
Cruz County. = -.

in Nogales and Santa
Cruz County. Z: -.
!.
Mr.. G. S. Bryant of Sonoita
is registered at the Montezunis
Hotel.
Mr.. E. Searle and family
from Mowry, are registered q
the Bowman. ~.
If you are a red bloodec
American get next to the-.f00A
American Club. -
Mr.. Eduardo Ruiz. Of La
Gaceta, of Tucson, y (. is a guest al
the Hotsl TEL. BowmaIf::.- & r H..
MI. w. r. Beatty of Elgin, is
registered at the Montezu11aa
Hessl; "a. e. =:
ssM->W. F. Christman, mer-
chant and postmaster at So
fnoita.. went to- Phoenix Sun
-.y> 49, -
da'y.-...; lay: IS. .3@
IF you see. "a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, tits ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ZEE CTRIC.. COMPANY. adv
Yesterday Mine Host Guy C..
Griffin Of the Hotel Bowman,
returned from a. Business visit
i'm Tucson. 49,.
Yesterday evening, by the
Citizen auto stage from Tucson
MI. Bird Of .1The Oasis return
ed from. a trip to Phoenix.
Mi. F. G. Emery of Ell Paso
lis a guest at. the National Hotel
!. Mr.. J.s.M- Turner from Du-
quesne, is a guest at the Hotel
Bowman. s &
/. Solicitor Wanted-To hustle
advertisements for Patria Libre.
IsAppiy to-F. de ePegueros, at
The Oasis office.
= Mr. J. H. King, a well known
mining ..man, is at the Monte
ssufsas ,Mr. King has. operated
I'm Soinia and Southern Arizona
ssany years.
fA VIVA, s.,.s !. ei
&[r. Gsorge =. Fisher, of the
Fisher Music House of Tucson
fae5ohfpbsainied by Mrs: Fisher
Sat 3 st NIsoaases; { a. a. guest at ths
/ I.s.s = !.
49,,
f'f,H.you ;, see asgood. strong
steady, bright, white .electri,
Hight, litis omssARIZONA.. GAS
& ELECTRIC, COMPANY. ad,
Yesterday evening MI. F. M
'Curtis,. from Tucson, arrived
rom his home town. en- route
to Ell Orc, out from Roza station
here he goes this morning.
Mr.. L. Brauer, manager Of the
| ssT -. ~tF4,
Sonora Bank & Trust Company
is.sexpacted. to. return today
from Los Angeles. where he
went last week to ): visit, his
family.
|
Mr.. J.. w. Bible of Sliye1 City
New Mexico, whose acquisition
of the AusterhzeA mine was
noted in these columns some
weeks ago; is in Nogales; and
tomorrow the gentleman goes to
Orc, Blanco to begin operations
For Rent-Two nicely sfurn-
lished rooms, for gentlemen
Thomas Club, 800 Noon Street
Phone 1852. f5 @ adv
:. Mr.. and Mrs. III. L. Patterson
from Esperanza, whose wedding
at Nogales was mentioned in
these columns recently, have re-
1 =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12
WALLABY QUICKLY WIPED OUT
Australian Pest Didn't Last Long
when lite PeIt Became Of Value
In the Market.

Before the advent of the rabbit and
the fox In Australia the rock-wallaby
made Its home among the cliffs Dor
dering the Snowy river. where 1t
passes through southern Monaro IN.
s.. W., literally In thousands. The
little red-bfown Quadruped was then
becoming q grass pest, and as his skin
was then worth only 4 cents the peit
hunter didn't bother much about him.
But an interested mutton merchant
some years ago put a premium on the
skins, and the writer and a mate
started out one winter morning. with
about two inches of frost on the
ground and every tree powdered with
hoar-frost, for the wailaby ground.
The artillery consisted of two guns.
one a single muzzle-loader. (The
breech-loader was hen a rarity on
Monaro.) BY noon the hunters had
downed over sixty wallabies. The
beasts were so numerous In some
quarters that two wallabies OCCASION
ally fell to a single shot. Soon after
that the pelt trader scented profit.
and the work of demolition began.
Now these cliffs are silent and desert
ed. save for Reynard and the eternal
rabbit, which crops the wallaby pas
lures close and from this rough eoun-
try will never be exterminated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12
DULL AND CHRONIC HEADACHE
AfflictIon, Physician Asserts, May In
variab!y Be Traced to the Pres
ence Of rheumatism.

Rheumatic headache may be acute,
but In most cases 1t Is dull and chronic,
lasting for weeks, months or years. 1t
Is slightly more common In women
than in men, and 1t ours very rarely
below the age of 20, and most common
ly above 40 years of age. The pain is
real and may be constant, or fairly
steady with intermissions, writes DR..
Hugh T. Patrick In the Journal Of
American Medical Association. 1t does
not occur In instantaneous shoots or
brief e~xcruciatlng paroxysms, Nausea
and vomiting are not present with 1t.
There are good days, bad days, but
with more or less pain or soreness al
ways present. The headache is worse
after exposure to cold or dampness.
This form of headache is really a
rheumatic affection, and evidences of
past rheumatism are almost always
found. Its exact nature is obscure; bac-
terial infection of the tissues Of the
aching region is probable. Treatment
consists of prolonged, repeated appli-
cation of heat and the employment of
persistent massage of the area of pain,
which is most usually at the back of
the head on both sides, and may ex-
tend down to neck, shoulders and
back. 1t is tender to deep pressure, but
not to surface pressure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12
Specimens Corner
poTTY An

Why the LotOS Doesn't KID
Potty. the local fighter, and Kid
Freedman, the New Brunswick pugi-
listic aspirant, Is far beyond our pow
er of reckoning. These two fighters
have raised so nan arguments as to
who is the better fighter and have on
many occasions started taking each
others scalps outside of a squared
ring and taken all in all lave aroused
considerable feeling between fight
fans of this city and New Brunswick.
A match between these boys would
draw very big and why the Lotos
management is passing them up week
after week Is the puzzle that has local
as well as the county seat fans Won
dering whether or not they will ever
get an opportunity of seeing two boys
fight that they want to see fight.
1t is true that these scrappers are
not champions or even neal champs
but what the pugilistic FOLLOWERS
want is a scrap between Potty and
Freedman. A mere matter of dollars
should not stand In the way OF this
match and the wishes OF the patrons
should be catered to. The fight to-
morrow night between Goodman and
D'Auria. although both boys are bet
ter fighters than Potty and Freed
mar and no doubt are getting more
money than the local bruisers would
even dream of asking for, is not
a~rousing half the interest that a
Potty- Freedman go will cause. Per-
haps the South Amboy show viii pick
this choice morsel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12
RUTGERSM MEETS
GREAT LAKES L
Great Lakes Naval Stars Will
Tackle Sanford'S Jets at Eb-
bets Field Saturday

The game OF games has material
ICED and all footballdom Is happy.
Over the long distance phone yester-
day all arrangements were completed
and none other than George Fos-
ter Sanford's Rutgers eleven and the
Great Lakes Naval football team will
clash on Ebbet's field. Brooklyn, next
Saturday. November 16. for the Unit
ed War Work Campaign drive.
On this same field asst year Rut-
gers powerful eleven met n defeat
cd Cupid Blacks Naval Reserves
and on this very same field Rutgers
intends to show the football world
that she Is invincible. The Great
Lakes team is recognized as the most
powerful gridders in the middle and
north west having defeated several OF
the strongest college teams out that
way. All followers OF the gridiron
sport are well acquainted with Rut-
gers abilities on the cross-lined field
and action unlike any seen this year
by either team is expected.
Notwithstanding the game at the
Polo Grounds between h Princeton
Informals and the Camp Upton pig
skin warriors the Rutgers-Great lakes
game will no doubt pull very big as
New Workers having heard so much
about the poweress Of the Scarlet-ter-
seyed crew will no doubt turn out en-
masse to see the game OF the season.
Neither team has suffered a defeat
this season and Judging from records
compiled by each a hard and bitter
tussle will be the outcome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12
Xastness Of Mexico.

1t cannot be reiterated too often
that Mexico Is a vast country.
Mexico extends In length over two
thousand miles, or Is al long as from
Iceland to Africa. 1t measures a thou
sand miles across the widest area. 1t
Is vast, 1t contains every climate from
tropical to northern 1t has huge noun
tains, some Of the greatest volcanoes
In the world and some of the largest
rivers are to be found In the south,
although water Is lacking in the north.
The north is fiat and hideous, the
south beautiful and mountainous.
Mexico produces every class of ore and
every form OF agriculture and some of
the most picturesque and beautiful old
Spanish towns In the world remain
from the days when they were built
by Cortez In 1913.
One cannot help being struck with
the contrast between the two coasts.
On the Pacific shore everything Is dry ;
on the Gulf (Atlantic) everything Ii
wet. A depth of eight or ten feet OF
soil Is common.-From Mexico" by
Mrs. Alec-Tweedie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12
Camp Morgan Boxing Bouts
Are Coming to Life Again

Camp Morgan is coming back TO
the place It occupied on the athletic
map priorte~fhe big >~-frlasion which
polished practically the whole Camp
off the face of New Jersey. Athletics
go hand In hand with work and ar
though the war is ended there still
will be many men employed at Nor
gar and for these men the athletic
officials OF the camp are arranging
various forms of athletic amusement
and diversion.
1t is the aim of the men In charge
TO arrange a series of bouts between
men of the different weights and
classes and hold a series OF boxing
bouts to determine the champs in the
various classes. The bouts will DO
among the plant boys and in this way
the interest of all the men will no
doubt be held throughout the con-
tests. Amateurs will be encouraged
to learn the boxing game and for the
winners OF the different vents sub
%stantial prizes viii be awarded.
Fol the professional caulihower
artists there will also be special
ven and Left Hook, who Is running
the bouts. is enlisting the aid OF all
the fighters to help make these bouts
the best ever.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12
Future Of College Athletics
Taken Care Of by Government

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The ques-
ton of the future OF collegiate sports
has been answered by the Introduction
OF the system of army athletics Irsc
the colleges. Collegiate sports are to
be standardized and not abolished. as
the result OF the mobilization OF more
than 500 colleges as military centers.
Tho new pan will Insure the existence
of intercollegiate sports after the war
by developing a greater number of
athletes n doing away with confin-
ing such activities TO a group of star
players" This is TO be accomplished
by the establishment at Princeton Uni
versity of a central school for training
athletic instructors for the students
army training corps under the direc-
tion Of the War Department commit
tee on education and special training,
With the cooperation OF the athletic
division OF the Commission on Train
ing Camp Activities represented by DR..
Joseph +. Raycroft.
-Four or more men from each OF
twelve districts permanently connect
ed with the teaching staff OF the S. A.
7. c. institutions will be selected today
and requested to report for intensive
work in boxing and hand-to-hano
fight, mass athletics, competitive
games. bayonet fighting and military
calisthenics. Men graduated from this
course Will in turn establish smaller
schools in each district, to which in
structors will be appointed for train
ing from all s. A. T. G. units.
Under this plan a permanent force
of competent physical training and
athletic instructors will be formed.
They will be equipped TO conduct u
uniform system of training in the
schools of the country. This sports
program has a definite purpose. IL
will not only develop the desired amp
spirit in the college by including every
man in the sports and by the promo
ton of competitive games for the
largest number of men. but II will ben
eft the individuals by creating an ag-
gr~essiveness and self-confdence which
comes with the consciousness of bodily
control. The soldiers in the colleges
will be prepared for the program or
physical training conducted In the
camps and will be better candidates
for officer material. At the sans
time the foundation Will be laid for i
universal scheme of sports in Ameri-
a colleges after the war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12
STAGES
FAST FIGHTS
Charlie Goodman Pinned for
D'Auria While Kid Leo Fights
in Semi-FinaI

The Lotos offers a good bill for to-
morrow night when 1t stacks Charley
Goodman Of this city and Johnny
'D'Auria of Harrison together for
eight rounds in the final bout. Good
man is making special effort to show
big tomorrow night as his is his first
big bout in Amboy n i~ncidently his
first go since he decided to make the
Pacemaking City his home.
D'Auria fought in the local ring
once before in a semi-final battle and
showed a clever pair of mitts when
he met Ralph DeRose yer the six
round course.
KID Leo of Staten Island will final
ly get his chance to blossom forth
into the semi-fnal class when he
takes on KID Perry of Newark over
the six-round route. Kid Leo was to
have met Pete Harvey owe a similar
distance at the last Lotos fight bat
for some unannounced reaso failed
to put in appearance. We hope he
shows up tomorrow night as Kid Leo
in the six-round battle will prove very
interesting.
Two corking four-round bout are
also on the program for the night
and there will be old "Silver Voiced"
Humphreys to cry out who's who and
why.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12
UNITED WAR WORK DRIVE
MUST BE PUT OVER NOW

NEW YORK. Nov. 12-Sportsmen
all over the country hav responded
to the call OF the National Sports
Committee to get back of the United
War Work Campaign and help raise
$40. 500, 900 for the benefit of the
program of amateur and professional
events Is taking definite form. with
contests already arranged in football
track and field athletics, soccer, bill
iards. trapshooting. bowling SWIM
ming, golf. boxing and wrestling.
Each day brings ar additional list OF
events.
Harvard and Princeton are to be
brought together on tho gridiron on
November %. when the team repre-
senting the 1000 students Z al he
senting the 1000 students at the Ra-
do School of the Cambridge institu.
ton will clash at the Polo Grounds,
New York city. with the stars from
the Princeton Aviation School. II VIII
be the first time in two years that any
teams from the Big Three-Yale, Har-
ward and Princeton-have como tc-
gether.
Az intersectional game command
ing national interest will in all hkeii-
hood be played in Pittsburg on the
same day, when Georgia Tech D
the University of Pittsourg's powerful
eleven. In order TO meet the South
erners. Pittsburg had to cancel a
game scheduled with Syracuse, which
consented upon the committee's
guarantee OF another good opponent.
George Foster Sanford, coach of the
strong Rutgers team has volunteered
to take his men to Syracuse. The
only obstacle in the way Of the Pitts
burg-Georgia Tech game is the posi-
biity that the military authorities
may not permit the Southern team to
make the journey.
Thanksgiving Day, November %,
Will be the occasion Of the foremost
football attraction on the Pacific
coast, where University of California
will face Stanford. The last time these
teams met in San Francisco. the cato
receipts totailed $4,000, and more
than that Is expected from this game
University OF the South, generally
spoken of as Sewanee. will send its
team to the home gridiron OF st.
Louis University on November ., one
of the earliest big games on the slate.
A week later. on November 16. the
Newport Training Station will play
the Pelham Bay Naval Reserves in
New York.
Team work is the keynote that Is
carrying success to the plans arranged
for all the many sports involved.
Only n man in the vast number ask
ed to help the cause has sought to re-
ceive personal gain through it-one
lone professional observation-disclosures
In every other cas amateurs and pro-
f~essionals alike are bestirring them
selves. burying personal differences for
the time being and putting their
shoulder to the wheel.
One striking instance OF unified
effort is giVen by the American Bowl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12
Painful Dental Work.

In the time of Nero there were pro-
fessional dentists who could replace
lost teeth with artificial ones made
of sycamore wood, which were fas-
tened to their natural neighbors with
gold wire. A gold plate with several
teeth attached has been found in an
Etruscan tomb. But those dentists
knew nothing of the art of ~excavatlng
and filing cavities. When a tooth be-
came toe painful they removed 1t, not
by pulling it but by prying 1t out In
a manner that must have been most
distressing to the sufferer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12
Don't Gamble
With Your
Health
You Haze a Cold and
Neglect 1t You Are
Taking Chances OF
Pneumonia

Cot a cold and decided to let it wear
of. have you?
This neglect and taking chances with
colds is responsible for more deaths
than the whole list OF diseases. 1t
payes the way for all kinds OF disease.
particularly pneumonia.
The cold settles down and attacks the
lining of the lungs-then 1t is pneu-
monia.
Many cough syrups" and "balsams"
are dangerous Their only enect IS
from opium and other nerve deadening
drugs they contain. It Ia a temporary,
supplying effect. and the cold remains
just the same and wears away the
weakened body 1t only disappears
when it's place Is taken by a more
serious disease like pneumonia.
Take no chances. Begin today taking
Father Johns Medicine which has
had more than sixty years of success
treating colds and coughs without us
ing alcohol or any dangerous nerve
deadeuing drugs. 1t builds hghtlng
strength to ware OF disease-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12

ing Congress, which is sponsoring
tournaments in every big city OF the
country n practically every hamlet
as well hat happens to possess m
or more bowling alleys. In New York
city alone there will be 1000 separate
tournaments, coo of them by mems
clubs and 400 by women's, making
a total Of between 10000 and $4,000
bowlers engaged in the single city.
Every soccer team under the wing
OF the United States Football Associa-
ton has games booked from the na-
tional champion Bethlehem Steel elev-
en- down. A visit from q crack team
of Belgian soldiers to our the princi-
pal cities is n OF the possibilities in
this sphere.
Through an invitation event at the
Polo Grounds, New York, on Novem-
Der 10 n with tournaments on all
the principal ranges In the country,
the trapshooters ave promised to
add a substantial sum to the fund.
The billiard players also are active
on q national scale. The American
Amateur Billiard Association and tho
National Association of Amateur BILL
lard players both Ia comprehensive
plans made. and the professional end
OF the game Is being handled by a
committee headed by John T. Doyle
OF New York. Nearly all of the PROM
inent professionals will play. 1t is
ven probable that the balkline cham-
pion. William +. Hoppe. will perform
in some way for the cause, though his
manager insists on a $4,000 side bet
for a real contest with his title at
stake.
The Amateur Athletic Union,
through It's branches In all sections Is
attending TO amateur boxing, wrest-
ling, swimming and track athletics.
Indoor games are scheduled in each
city of importance, with events by
wholesale In centres like New York
and Chicago. which will bring out the
leading talent in the vicinity. John ID.
Rockefeller. ST.. has given Victory
medals for the golf tournaments to be
held under the direction OF Cornelius
]. Sullivan.
In connection with boxing, the Ma
tional Sports Committee is making no
attempt to promote events directly.
II has decided to confine its activities
to the camps but this will 1 n way
interfere with undertakings of a local
character projected in various parts of
the country.
On the question OF Sunday sports.
the Sports Committee voted that the
promotion of such contests should be
left entirely to the judgment N wish
OF individual local communities. but
that the committee as such would not
promote Sunday contests. The mem
bers OF the committee voted on the
subject without reference to their per-
sonal convictions. recognizing mere
ly that there is in the country a divi-
sion of sentiment on the subject, and
feeling that no controversial subject
should be allowed to inject itself into
a campaign which Is dependent for its
success upon the united support of the
whole country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12
HOW A SALESMAN SUFFERED

r. J. Porter, Sterling Col, writes:
For six months l suffered with a pain
weak. back. AS a travelling sales
up my grips. which l grew to dread as
the paia when ! Strengthened up was
awful. Numerous remedies failed TO
reach my case, I was induced to try
Foley Kidney pills. Relief was immed-
late. Say, they are great Amy one
AFFLICTED as I was should try a bottle
or two of Foley Kidney Pills" Good
for pain IN the back. rheumatic pains,
aching Joints. sore muscles. Sold
everywhere.-Adr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12
Twenty.Fou Hour Time In China.

In China time IL calculated or n
basis Of a 24-hour stretch instead Of
two 12hour periods. as we are still
doing. This is indicated by a time
table Of the Shanghal-Nanking rail-
way. We have, for instance Tanyang.
u 90; Chinkiang, 1882; Marking,
IA rs; Pukow. Is 80. Italy also is u.s.
ing 2+hour time. The day begins at
n o'clock In the morning and ends
with midnight as "a o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12
rr,I OF coLD; HAD THE GRIP

This has been such a trying. year TOT
sickness that many VIII be pleased 20
rand ST, Charleston. w. Va, was re
stored to health. lie writes: y was
down sick and nothing you'd 40 me
the grip until / got two soc bottles o.
Foiey's Honey and Tar, 1t Is the best
remedy for grip and C Ids ] ever used
Good for grip. coughs. Group whoo-tpe
cough and common colds Solo every
Where.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12
RUB YOUR BACK!
STOPS LUMbAGO
Don't Drug Kidneys! Rub the
Pain Right Out With Old
"St. Jacobs Linament"

Back hurt your Can't straighten up
without feeling sudden pains, sharp
aches and twinges' NOW listeni That
strain. and you'll get blessed relief the
moment you rub our back with sooth-
Ing, penetrating 3 Jacobs LlnimentP'
ness and stiffness SO quickly. You
simply rub IL on and u comes the
pain. 1t is perfectly harmless and
doesn't burn or diseolor the skin.
Timber up! Don't suffer- Get a
small trial bottle from n drug store,
and after using II just once, you'll for
Saso or sciatica' Because youY baek
WIN never hurt or cause any more
misery. 1t never d~isappoints and has
druggfng kidneys They don't cause
haekaehe. because they lave no nerves,
therefore can not cause nas- Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12
Modern Metal splInts.

Wooden splints sawed into shape 20
support broken limbs nre now quite
out of date. A modern spiint, which Is
much more comfortable. is made OF
perforated metal to fit any part of the
body which may he injured and In all
sizes for men worlsn and children