davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-16
Advertising and Sub
scription Manager

Yesterday there arrived from
Tucson Mr.. B. H. Savage and
wife, who have come to Noga-
les for the purpose of locating.
MI. Savage is a, gentleman OF
wide experience in the newspa-
per line, advertising and sub
sriptions being his specialties;
and he will handle those two
departments.
With advent of Mr.. Savage
The Oasis force has made a val
liable acquisition and he will be-
gin at once lively campaign
for enlargement of the sub
scription lists and advertising
patronage. In it's subscription
The Daily Morning Oasis leads
now all Nogales newspapers.
During the past year, without
any particular effort to solicit
subscriptions, the lists have
grown steadily and satisfactori-
ly. In both Nogales, in Sonora,
and all over the United States.
Under management of Mr.. Saw
age they will be extended; and
the advertising patronage will
be built up to meet the subscrip-
tions.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-16
LET'S GO TO THE MOVIES
Bar Goes in Discard and Bill
Hart Comes Back.

Those Of us who have ere
signed to fate," tickle fortune
has awarded. Those of us who
have trudged homeward after
the days work with nothing to
look forward to in the line of
diversion from the regular eight
or ten hours druge but the meat
and potatoes on the supper ta~
BILE and perchance a few rounds
with a couple of favorite "Jazz-
town" Rags on the music box
can get out the overcoats, put
out the cat-and' the lights and
hit out for a few hours of real
fun at our favorite film show.
Yes, hi-ho-hum-the ban has
been banished-at least pro
tem-whatever that is-and if
the good citizens of Nogales
treat the Health Authorities
with all good respect that is
coming to them for taking the
rust out of commercialism and
letting us jazz around abit, the
ban will pass into the discard.
Now-it's up to us, let's all COM
ply with the regulations and
rules that have been made up
for us to follow and We'll get
the best of this Flu proposition
and still be able to enjoy the So
cialability of a good sized crowd.
The movies are dressing up
their fronts with twelve size"
and it sure does look good to
see old Bill Hart with his shoot
in irons n everything back with
us again. Hart is scheduled to
appear at the Nogales Theatre
tonight as the feature. The
picture is called "The Patriot"
and the Daring Desperate of
Filmdom has never shown to
better advantage Chet Conk-
lin and his side kick Slim Sum-
merville put a lot O. spice in the
rest of the program with their
contribution "Cinders of Love"
a two reel Mack Sennet release.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-16
SWEDEN MAY BECOME A RUPUBIC
Democratic Tendencies Of King Gustav
Well Known; PEOPLE Will Vote on
Choice of Government ~

COPENHAGEN Nov 15.With storm signals of Bolshevism
and anarchy continuing to flare the Europena
King Gustav Sweden long known for his democratic
taken steps toward reaching deocaciza-
Of his country The Swedish announced tonight
i'll an official statement it had formulated program e-
dlate execution embodyng suffrage reforms g. self govern
nent parliamentary control of Swedens foreign affairs 1t
planned to hold mass meeting at Stockholm
choice for government will be placed before people republic
will be proclaimed provided majority shows wanted
LONDON, Nov 15The crushing of thrones in the central
empires finding symphec echo Holland where the social
lists camorng for the abdcaton of Queen Whemna
patches indicate that sociastc agitation has taken
proportions and grave political in Holland threatens
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-16
CENSORHIP HAS BEEN REMOVED
AmOle Cables Permitted Newspapers;
The Big Guns that Terrorized the
Huns

WASHINGTON, Nov 15The board of censorship has gone
out of existence Free cables viii newspapers th
United States to the minimum Of secret diplomacy at h
peace congress-
The first fruit of the removal of censorship officers tall
about is the naval gun that became terror the Germans
was found out would 1900 shell of high explosive pow
er wentyegh to thirty miles As the navy is to
teen inch and higher cabIe of these guns experts say
possible for future battleships to lombard sixty miles
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-16


The local theatres are comply
ing with the health department.
in every respect and their CO.
operation should dispell all
doubt in the minds Of the fans
as to catching the. Flu. The No
gales Theatre has been cleaned
from "top to bottom" disinfect-
ed and is in first class condition.
All together, folks, one two
three-here's to the board of
health, the pool halls and the
picture shows.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-16
RED SIGNALS OR. BOLSHBV-
ISM AND ANARCHY FLARE
ON EUROPEAN HORIZON
THE BAN REMOVED.
Yesterday the Local Health Of
ficer, Dr.. w. F. Chenoweth,
Received a Notification that
the Quarantine Against In
fulenza Might be Lifted, the
Notice Being as Follows:

The State Board of Health
will give permission to local
health officer to allow the open
ing of schools, churches, thea
tres, ETC., in any community
where the following precau-
tions have been taken, (provid-
ing the epidemic has sufficient
ly subsided.)
1. There must be a universal
thorough cleanup of streets,
alleys, yards, and other places
needing same. This must in
clpde a general survey against
flies and fly breeding places.
2. A thorough scrubbing
with hot water and soap or 9TH
er approved method of cleaning
floors, walls, chairs, (back and
arms especially and other fur
niture, doors, door jambs, door
knobs, etc., of all buildings,
schools, churches, theatres, and
other places where public meet.
ings are held.
3. Posters must be printed
and distributed and attached to
houses where influenza patients
are. Copy forwarded some
days ago.
4. Conspicuous posters must
be put prominently in all pub
lie places, calling attention to
the dangers of coughing,
sneezing splitting, hand shak-
ing and kissing, the use of
dishes, glasses, and other table
ware which have not been thor
oughly washed in hot water
since their previous use.
5. Inspection must be made
oy competent persons appoint
ed by local health officer to as
certain if the food and drink
ng places are giving proper at
,ention to the washing of their
fishes and glasses and other
Utensils used in the preparation
md serving of food and drink.
6. Receptacles must be
placed upon the streets at such
places and in such numbers as
nay be necessary to serve> as
,putum basins. If deemed best
hey may serve to gather other
'efuse. A prominent sign
should be over each receptacle,
,alling attention to the necessi-
" of splitting in the receptacle
md not upon the sidewalk OF
street or other inappropriate
,lace.
In addition Mr.. J. J. Lowe,
Town Marshal, has been ,ap-
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-16

pointed Assistant Health In
specter, to enforce the regula-
tions quoted.
The regulations are a condi-
tion of the lid being lifted. II
they are disregarded or disobey-
ed, the lid will be clamped down
again.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-16
HUNS READY FOR AMERICAN CHOW
Foreign Minister Sends Message of
Thanks; Wants Hoover to HeIo Dish
UD"

AMSTERDAM Nov 15--Dr. w. S. Sof, German foreign
minister has message Secretary Lansing notifying
of Germany grateful congnzance" of President Wilson
promising relief of German food needs provided order
maintained So requests that Hoover be the Hague
meet German representatives and arrange details for the dspe
sation of Americas -magnanimous help"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-16
Schools Open Monday.

The trustees announced last
night that the public schools
will open Monday. This applies
TO all those country schools that
were closed during the influen-
"a scare. Some few of the
country schools did not close,
only those in the towns and
some in the densely populated
districts
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-16
FIGHT ON G. 0. P. SENATE MAJORITY
Democrats Would Investigate Late EIec-
tions; Ghost Of the LafoIIete Case
BObS UD

WASHINGTON, Nov 15Progressives in the Senate in
open the eacary republicans by demanding
important committee assignments Norris will introduce
luton designed break the rule of Penro Smoot Lodge
will draw up plan republicans by bordering
the LaFoete reopened and investigation of the election
il, New Hampshire Michigan and other states.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-16
Fifty Thousand Men to be Discharged

NEW YORK, Nov 15.-Ffty thousand men in development
oaons and canonments will be let they are ex
anined The department thinks the unsettled conditions
Europe make it certain that of Perhng units will per-
mtted to come home before Christmas 1t
ing to send troops into Austria she doesn't
with all the aImistice terms 50 .@~2 II ss-a4A4
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-16

Ii yOu see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light. it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-16
YankS Must Remain ''0Ver There"

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Nov 15.-Prof. Bushnell Hart, the
famous historian and economist expressed the belief today
American troops will be in Europe least years
present RED he believes will inevitably lead to civil
which the allied troops and particularly the Americans will be
called on to prevent.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-16
Three Peace Commissioners Selected.

WASHINGTON, Nov 15-Diplomatc authority here states
that three far decided for the delegation
Lansing chairman Col House Associate Justice Brandes
reported also there be the commission.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-03
CEMENT|NC OF OIL WELLS RESULTS IN MATERIAL SAVING

By urging the cementing of oil wells in the North Cushing field of Okla- homa, in order to keep out the detrf- mental flow of water, experts of the Bureau of Mines, Department of the Interior, have succeeded in increasing the production of oil from 50 wells more than 1000 barrels a day.
 Aside from the commendable saving of 2,0oo barrels of oil each day for war uses, this lesson in practical conserva- tion will add $4,50O day to the oper- ators' gross income, and if the in- creased oil yield continues for one year, there will be an addition of more than three quarters of a mil lion barrels of oil for war purposes, and s1,640,000 more in the pockets of the operators.
 It is estimated that the total cost of excluding the water from the 50 wells was $10,000, which means re- turn of about $165 for each dollar in- vested.
 Secretary of the Interior Lane, con- menting on the report from the field, said:
 Tt happens that the crude oil from Oklahoma contains much gasoline An increase of 2,0oO barrels of crude oil a day means 300 barrels of gasoline a day or more than 7,5OO,OOO gallons in a years t'me."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-03
CURIOUS FACTS
 REGARDING COLD

Cold presents many odd facts. In the first place, water made by melt ing snow is very unwholesome and causes painful inflammation of the throat, palate and tongue.
 Intense cold causes a dulling of the senses, taste and smell becoming al most nil. The lack of these two senses seems, however, to be a very kind and wise provision of nature to enable the traveller in the cold Arc tic regions to eat all kinds of oily, disagreeable foods like blubber. and fat, which are necessary as heat pro- ducers. The effect of cold on the eyes is very dangerous. It causes them first gradually to close and then to freeze tight.
 Boards do not freeze except where the moisture from the breath is con- verted into snow; but the color glands are rendered somewhat torpid by the cold, and dark boards gradually be- come lighter, until after while they seem entirely changed in color
 Another curious fact about the cold of the Arctic regions is that when a person stops walking or working in any way whereby the feet get exer- else, the sole of the foot loses all sense of feeling
 In all extremely cold lands, the moisture exhaled from the body con- denses into small, hard crystals which make quite a bit of noise as one walks about.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-03
Skin Without Wrinkles
 Now Easy to Have

There's no excuse for any woman having wrinkles now. It has been found that a simple mixture of saxo- lite and witch hazel has a remarkable action upon the deepest wrinkles, no matter what their nature, whether caused by worry, habitual drowning, debilitated condition or the ravages of Father Time. This harmless remedy, which anyone can easily make and use at home, acts both as an astrin- gent and a tonic. The combined effect of tightening the skin and heightening it's vitality is to immediately affect ev-, cry line and wrinkle, keeping the cut icle smooth and firm as in youth.
 The proportions are one ounce sax olite (powdered) to one-half pint witch hazel, ingredients which are found in every drug store. The solu- ton should be used as wash lotion. It is equally effective in disposing of f1abbiness of cheek and neck. as we'll as sagging below the eyes.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-03
NEED OF THE TIMES.
Call That Seems Quite Reasonable for
 Manual of Umbrellas.

With the passing of each rainy day it becomes increasingly strange that no benefactor of the race has been prodded, gouged, or spattered into preparing a Manual of Umbrellas" |" People have been carrying some sort of protection against the rain ever sincu anybody can remember, yet the only thing they have really learned to do well is to lose umbrellas. No two persons, not even lovers, can walk under one umbrella without getting wet and raincoats probably were first devised by a man who tried to carry am umbrella over his wife's hat.
 What excuse is there for the person who goes through a crowded street holding an umbrella before him in a charge -bayonets fashion? An apology does not exactly meet the require ments after the tip of an umbrella rib has been thrust into some ones eye. Folded, the umbrella is just as dan gerous when some one comes plung- ing along the sidewalk holding the umbrella at an angle of about 45 de- grees ahead of him, tripping every one but himself. Then there is the person who tucks the handle under the arm, so that an innocent person may become speared on the sharp end which sticks out liiAe a sixty-foot telephone pole on a fifteen-foot truck.
 Furthermore, wet umbrellas never were intended as partitions between
 oats, even at motion picture thea tre There is no desire to distract the best brains of the country from con- sideration of war problems, but some sort of umbrella regulations are need ed.-Indianapolis News.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-03

following the completion of his course of training He expects a speedy as- signment to duty overseas. A parish meeting of Christ Episcopal church will be held next Sunday to decide whether his previous leave of absence shall be prolonged indefinitely and a temporary supply system provided or whether his present rectorshfp be ter- minated and the vacancy permanent ly filled.
 place at Bedding Center to Mrs Mary Buchananan of Bethel.
 A check for $100 has been sent the Bedding branch of the Red Cross by Rev. Father Kennedy, pastor of the Catholic church here, as g. contribu- ton from the proceeds of the enter tainment recently given by the church. The one-quarter of the proceeds which , 1t was originally planned to give would have been $s3. but the commit tee subsequently, decided to make the amount an even $100.
 | A special train conveying war ex- I hib1ts brought from French battle- fields will stop at Georgetown at 122J D. m. on Oct. 1T and remain for two hours. It is to present to the public view German war prisoners, cannon and various other kinds of equipment captured from the defeated foe on the battlefield. Such a goodly and inter- I esting spectacle cannot fail to attract many sightseers.
 | As yet only one case of Spanish in- fiuenza has been reported in town, the l Ty{ot Redding, who has the ailment in se- were form. Dayton Sanford of Red- ding Center, who is now in Maine en- gagged in war work, is another victim of the malady.
 | l.. O. Peck and D. s. Sanford at- tended the conference of Democratic leaders held at Bridgeport last Sat- urday for the purpose of strengthen ing the party organization in Fairfield county and both made addresses. A confident feeling prevailed and steps were taken in furtherance of the ob- ject in view.
 i After an absence of several months Miss Ella Ostling has returned to her former position in the Bedding tele- phone exchange and all having occa- sion to use the system extend to her the sentiment of hearty welcome.
 The late John S. Sanford left a will by which all his property, real and personal. is bequeathed to his wife The former includes the homestead residence. The testator had previ- ously deeded part of his farm to his only child, Elbert M. Sanford.
 Robert R. Walbrtdge, of Pleasant Valley, underwent an operation fol hernia at a New York hospital. The operation was not a serious one an6 he is progressing favorably.
 Mrs. Helen Mabrey and her young son will make jtheGr home this winter with Mrs. James Henry Forman a. the latter's residence on Meeker'. Hill. MT. Forman Is on a special gov. ernment mission in Frame and MT Mabrey is filling a position as schoo principal at Bennington, Vt.
 The selectmen and registrars added the names of 21 applicants to the vot ing list last Saturday, 10 of those ad mitted being east side residents an( Il of Georgetown.
 The Frost family removed this weeI from Pleasant Valley to New York.
 Henry Norton has moved from tht Center to the Ridge section.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-03
BOYS FIND VAST
 STOCK OF WALNUT

'tCet every available black walnut tree to market is the slogan of the forest specialists with whom the Boy Scouts of America are working in their effort to locate this war mate rial.
 AirpIane propellers and gun stocks must be made of black walnut, be- cause it will not warp and because it will not splinter when hit by bullet or shrapnel. When the plants working on government orders found that the country had been almost stripped of it's black walnut and that there were no known tracts of it, the President issued an urgent call to the Boy Scouts of America as the organization best fitted for the great task to seek it out in fence corners, farmers wood lots, on shade trees on thel awns of residences, and wherever else it might be found.
 The leaders of the Boy Scouts of America quickly called upon the boys to make a canvass of the country, and a plan was adopted with the full approval of the Bureau of Aircraft Production, the Ordnance Department, the Forest Service, and the Council of National Defense. The literature re- quired was printed for the scouts and sent out by the government.
 The scouts went to work immedi- ately. Reports soon began to pour in to Washington. The Forest Service, in giving the total of the figures as submitted to the Ordnance Depart ment, says that the scouts had re- ported 14,C3S, ,56O board feet, and that numerous letters and reports are still coming i'm"
 The kids in khaki" have been able to help Uncle Sam in his call for this much-needed material by locating and reporting about 6,667 carloads, enough for many thousands of gunstocks and airplane propellers.
 To accomplish the task of making a census of standing black walnut tim Der would have cost the government millions of dollars, but the organized boyhood of the nation has gladly done it without pay as part of Its service toward winning thew ar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-03
AMERICAN TROOPS
 REACH FURTHEST
 SOUTH OF RUSSIA

Archangel. Tuesday, Oct. 1-(By The Associated Press)-American troops now hold the farthest point south reached by any of the Allied forces in the advance southward from Archangel. This point is a small village thirty-f1ve miles south of shenketrsk on the river Vaga, 300 miles southeast of Archangel. The Bolshevik stronghold of Velsk is about 40 miles away.
 From Velsk the Bolsheviki send out small gunboats from which they land parties to attack the Americans. The Bolsheviki, however, always flee to the shelter of the gunboat when at- tackled.
 The inhabitants near the American advanced post are largely of Bolshe- vik sympathies, as those opposed to the Bolsheviki fled to Shenkursk to the protection of the Allied and Rus sian forces. A party of about 100 peasants Is doing splendid work scout ing for the Allies.
 Thirty-flve miles south of Shen- kursk would place the American troops in the government of Vologda. Velsa or Belsk, the Bolshevik base, Is 200 miles north of the city of Volog da.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-03
LIST OF PLACES FOR RED BARRELS
 FOR PEACH STONES

All patriotic citizens are asked to save all peach stones, apricot pits, prune pits, plum pits, oliv pits, date pits, walnut shells, hickory nut shells, Brail nut shells, butternut shells.
 The charcoal used in gas masks for the soldiers in France is made from these products, and it is the duty of every one to save these in as large quantities as possible. In order that
 there will be no decayed matter ad-
 herring to the pit 1t is better to wash and if possible dry them before put ting them into the barrels, which are placed at intervals in the business section of the city. There are 20 of
 these barrels. and special arrangement has been made for the shipment Of whatever is collected in them.
 American Red Cross workrooms Seaside Institute), aMin and State streets, Main street and Fairfield ave- nue, Main and Gold streets. Main and Congress streets, Main street and
 North Washington avenue,~Main street and North avenue, Fairfield avenue and Water street, Fairfield avenue and Middle street, Fairfield avenue and Broad street, Fairfield and Park avenues, State street and Clinton ave-
 nue. State street and Park avenue,
 State and Broad streets, Water and
 Wall streets, Berkshire and Noble
 avenue, Shelton and East Main streets,
 Barnum avenue and Sast Main street, | Washington Park, Remington Arms, Boston avenue entrance, Barnum and l Seaview avenues, Newfield and Strat- l ford avenues.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-03
BUFFALO STREET
 CAR MEN WANT
 LABOR BD, RATES

Buffalo, N. Y. Oct. 3-A strike went into effect on all the lines of the International Railway here and in nearby cities and towns at 4 o'clock this morning. The tie-up was com plete, the company making no effort to move cars with whatever force was available.
 The decision to strike if demands for the War Labor Boards scale of 4S to 4S cents an hour were not met was made a week ago and when of ficers of the union reported at a meeting that the company refused to grant the increase, the walkout be- came effective at the hour set.
 Efforts to enable Federal interven- tion are being continued at Washing ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-03
THE WEATHER.

New Haven. Oct. 3 - For Bridgepogs and vicinity: Fair and cooler tonight and Friday.
 Weather conditions: The dis turbance which was central over Ontario yesterday morning is now passing out the St. Lawrence val~ Icy. It has caused cloudy and showery weather during the last 24 hours in the eastern portion of the Lake region anG New England. A ridge of high pressure extend- ing from the northern portion of the Lake region southward to the Gulf is producing pleasant weather in the central, districts. The temperature is somewhat lower this morning in the Lake region and somewhat higher on the North Atlantic coast.
 No marked change has occurred in other districts east Of the Rocky Mountains.
 Conditions favor for this viz cinity fair weather with slightly lower temperature. :"