davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-15
MD8

city Clerk,
elected by the people for the ofc clerk
with the opposite political party power city govern
men without breath of criticism blame attaching to hi
conduct of the business of the city entrusted his
if he ought to make dependable member business admin
-stration, don't it?
Writ G. Bowman has been identified with this section
The last 80 During much of that time he in the
poy of the railroad first with the Sonora Railway
and after its absorption by the P de NJ with the latter road
station and later assistant superintendent He left
the railway service to in business for himself and has
been remarkably successful He built and Hotel
has prosperous mercantile business and has always bee
an unusually progressive and aggressive business man. of
knowledged ability and probity. What why
shouldn't be trusted to give Nogaes good business admins
tTation?
R. E. Butler at present cashier of the Nogales Nation.
bank, formerly teller in the First National Bank Prevou
that time he served for term of years cashier at tt
Southern Pacific depot where his record high that
successful in banking followed naturally and logical
Not bad material for member of good business admnstre
ton.
M. Ford Jr, last and are glad to say just
few special words about him. for point of residence
gales he the youngest the ticket therefore
be citizens who not fully acquainted with hr
For three he has been the of the Nogas bn
OF the j. D. Halsted Lumber company during
has not only established reputation for business ability
honesty but by his engaging personality has such no
of friends that at the last republican meeting
remarked when his mentioned: Ford is going
republican votes-how many do know, but he'll get
that know Of" He will He'll get many republican votes f
his friends know that city councilman he will give the cit
the careful able and honest business administrator
that he has given to the affairs of the company he works for
But he is not alone in that particular Every of the
candidates the democratic ticket will get republican
votes and republicans will vote for the entire
For republicans tired of administration that
Whatever may claim for business efficiency notoriousy
unfair and partial in its administration of public affairs
But there they citizens of Nogales. We invite you
look them There is not weak among the
There not of the whom any should
scratch There is not against whom criticism be
made.
Once The Oasis declares that the democratic party
prord of them And two the city of Nogales
Will be proud of them and of the administration they have given
the city.
For they are going to be elected No doubt of it
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-15
DEMOCRATS ARE PROUD OF THEIR TICKET.

The democratic party Nogaes presents voters for
their suffrages in the coming city election ticket of which the
party has every to be proud.
Look them Mr. and Mrs Voter comparison
with the republican ticket, for and defy
of any of them.
Six business and banker Three of them either
former present holders of public office
experience with big corporations All of them with
and successful records wherever they have placed
hem too known for their probty honesty ABSOLUTE
DEPENDENCE.
Could you possibly material from which to
expect cean honest independent business administration of
the affairs of the city, WITHOUT FAvORTTISM?
Let start with George H. Fielder Fielder came
Nogaes some IA roundhouse foreman
Southern Pacific company which position he has held
SINCE with record for efficient During that time
has held the office of years. It was
during his terms councilman that the municipal water works
system constructed and his expert knowledge was nva
able to the city in that work
man OF the county board of supervisors for term He was
Interested In usnessF enterprises mceg them the
Cement company He valuable and productive real
Is there why he should not be trusted
and honest member of the council?
James A. Harrison has been a resident of Santa Cruz
county since early boyhood coming country
father when the latter settled in the San Rafael Valley
40 For several he with the Fargo
Express For about years engaged
in the cattle business and has gagged merchan
dising and director of of banks term
state SENATOR and at chairman county
board of supervisors Vnd member of the town council His
business and official unmpeachae the
ter OF Jim Harrison member of business administra
ton?
Geo. W. Dunbar has been Nogaes five years.
during which time he has been engaged the
That has been during period of citys greatest
growth and progress and Mr. Dunbar has been identified with
that growth and most substantial way
its most progressive and enepsng czer broad public
spirited He known both by his friends and opponents
of unmistakabe probiy and independence
could be picked to help give Nogaes impartial
efficient administration?
w. H. Smith has been in Nogales 10 years.
part OF which time he was in the ewey busnesse For four
he collector for the city department. and
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-15

In recent statement the war de-
2artment strongly advises against dis
couraging letters to soldiers:
Recent reports from commanding
generals Of certain army divisions In.
dicate that one Of the fruitful causes
Of soldiers absenting themselves with
out leave is the discouraging letter
from home. Such letters frequently
give alarming and exaggerated reports
OF conditions surrounding the soldiers
family. that some member IL desper-
ately III, that all are starving, or that
they are being in some way harassed
In instances such letters have 50
preyed upon the minds Of soldiers that
they have absented themselves with
out leave to 90 home. only to hnd
that conditions had been grossly ex-
aggerated.
Meanwhile the soldier had been sb-
sent without leave-a serious military
offense. His problem then became
one Of facing the penalty or getting
deeper into trouble by deserving. Some
times mans pride or fear has led
him to desert.
Every soldier wants to receive let
ters from home. They should be fire.
Quent. cheerful, hopeful and appre-
ciative Of the sacrifice that he IL
making for his country. They should
be full OF family incidents and cheer
full home gossip. They should pro-
tect him from the trifling alarms and
the small annoyances Of everyday life
They should encourage him by giving
full confidence that his family and his
friends stand behind him In the great
enterprise he has undertaken.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-15
CAN'T TALK STRAIGHT.

Well that $4,000 showing must have hurt
to meet the of what the Roy Ttcomb
city affairs really MEANS the Herald promptly to
familiar tactics and starts it's plain misstate-
ment
1t says the exposure regarding the payment of
$2O823.37 to the firm of Roy G. Titcomb"
That is not true The Oasis did say that said that
the had been paid to the Roy Ttcomb corporations
Roy Ttcomb Nogales Electric Light Water &
Ice company.
But what is a little thing like that to the Herald? The
precious administration defended at whatever COST
Then it continues in its defense by trying show
the spent for Just at this moment The
interested in that queston-it probably will be later
What The Oasis did that tina had been paid
the city to those two corporations The that
the statement is true In calling the NogaeS lighting company
"a Roy Ttcomb corporation it referred The fact that
& Tcomb and the leading stockholders in r. Ttcomb
practically ALL if not ALL of the stock of the Nogaes lighting
company.
main point of the whole arraignment was not
mentioned by the Herald That that violation of the
law involved in each and of those payments to Roy
& Ttcomb.
That "lie" still remains unnaled
Squirm if you want tobut can't get out from under
-o
too anxious to watch expenditures closely the efficiency
experts the opportunity and the long reached out and
dipped into the city treasury, Humph!
"Whom the Lord loveth He chaseneh," says the Good
Book But the chastenng always done evil ways
This general principle but the republicans get
comfort out of it, they're welcome.
There law breaker who couldn't find some
excuse for his misdeed.
WE'LL the ditch constructed by the didn't carry off the
storm waters, according to the Herald
From the commoton that followed somebody must have
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-15

(From Committee on Public Information.)
Washington.-Tbe civilian branches
of the army and navy are in need OF
thousands Of highly trained workers,
and before the end Of 1918 these
branches must be increased by at least
10000, according to the civil service
commission.
The ordnance department Of the
army needs large numbers Of mechan-
ical engineers, craftsmen, chemists.
and metallurgists. Thousands OF in
spectors are wanted to pass on the
quality OF ordnance ammunition, ana
other supplies. For office work statis-
ticfans, accountants, assistants In
business administration, and specially
trained clerks are needed.
The quartermaster corps wants sev-
eraI thousand examiners and inspec-
tors, and passenger and freight clerks
are needed. The signal corps is short
Of craftsmen.
The navy has an unlimited number
of places for craftsmen. and long
list Of positions for technical workers.
Practically all branches Of the service
need stenographers, typists. book
keepers, and clerks.
The army consumes about 100000
pounds per day of fresh beef. This
necessitates the slaughter daily Of
1000 cattle. Official inspectors scru-
tinize every part of this supply from
the time 1t comes on the hoof to the
abattoir until 1t vanishes from the
mess tin Of the soldier.
Inspection begins at the stock yards,
examination of an official for any evi-
dences of physical defect which might
be difficult of detection later. Where
there is doubt the questionable ami
mails are separated for closer exam
ination. Where there is certainty Of
defect, the animal is rejected as unfit
for food supply.
Next comes a rigid examination Of
the carcass. Only when found Sound,
healthful, and wholesome" Is the meat
passed as acceptable for food and
duly branded with nOnpOisonous
vegetable ink, "United States In
spected and Passed" The unfit car
casses are destroyed.
Fresh meats thus indorsed go for
ward in regular shipments, but those
which are to undergo curing. canning,
or manufacture into sausages, lard,
oleomargarine, ETC., are subjected to
reinspections at each step. For these
there is final inspection just pre-
vious to their dispatch for ARMY use.
Samples are regularly collected for
chemical analysis In the government
laboratories.
When the meats arrive at the army
stations they are again inspected
either by inspectors Of the bureau of
animal Industry or by veterinarian Ui.
fcers Of the army. They must also
obtain the approval o. the officer Of
the quartermaster corps receiving
them. And they undergo their final
test when the soldiers immediate Or
ganization commander looks them
over before he permits them to be
served to his men.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-15

WE'LL the ditch constructed by the city didn't carry
storm waters, according to the Herald
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-15
ARMY AND NAVY
NEED TRAINED men
THOUSANDS OF EXPERT WORK.
ERs WANTED IN CIVILIAN
BRANCHES OF SERVICE.
MEAT CAREFULLY INSPECTED

Every Part OF the Supply for Army
Use Is scrutInixed, From Stock
Yards to Mess - Desertlons From
Camps Due to Discouraoing Letters
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-15

There law breaker who couldn't fin
excuse for his misdeed.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-15

From the commotion that followed somebody have
been hit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-01
v u MANN HAAS
G0ONIlEARNBlRElD
Cooperative Buying Being
Carried On-C Crops Re-
ported Upon. x.k

Cooperative buying was the pFinel-
~ topic discussed at the meeting Of
the Marion County Farm Bare3u,
which vas held on Saturday afternoon
q tie county agents room In the court
house. There was q good sized tuEn-
out and much enthusiasm was appar.
ent. y
W. 3. McCOmaS, county agent. asks
that all members desiring TO purchase
acid phosphate or ground lime shol,
place their orders with him before
next Saturday. The approximate pri
ces T. o. b. are as follows: Acid phos-
plate s2l.S5 ton; ground lime, S5.4O
tons.
A new set OF officers we're elected
at the meeting. They are as follows.
President. W. H. Manley r. D. 4. No.
nODgah; vice president, Thomas X.
Jones, FairmOnt; secvretary, Z. d.
Curry. MOnongah: treasurer, Cleon
Brand. Pennington. The bureau de
cided to place telephone in the Office
Of the county agent Mr. McCOmRS
may be communicated with at his Of
fee in the co0Tt house. In the near
future he expecG TO cover the county
on a regular schedule and the farmers
at least will nave a slight idea when
he will make, mis- regular trip.
Reports showed that the wheat crop
was all right. Some Of the members
questioned whether there was as
much wheat as last year. The potato
crop is in doubt somewhat. but timely
rains may bring II around. Il is
probable that there are not as many
potatoes planted this season as last.
Corn has been planted stronger than
ever before and garden products have
been boosted much in practically all
sections.
The extension department at the
West Virginia University at Morgan
town has stated that wheat has in
creased 20 per cent over the state and
potatoes have increased so per cent
in acreage. II is probable that some
sections may have been more forum
ate than Marion in securing rains. The
department believes that acid phos.
plate has brought the best results to
the farmers in this county.
The Marion County Farm Bureau
has a membership OF 400 on the books.
but unless memberships are paid with
dispatch delinquents will be dropped.
In the future no literature will be sent
TO them nor will they be given the op.
DoTtunity TO avail themselves Of the
cooperative buying which the organi-
zation carries on. July is the opening
Of the associations new year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-01
HINTS

Typhus fever is not new. II was
long known as hospital fever, spotted
fever, camp fever tabardillO and Snip
fever.
It n a disease which causes great
mortality when II becomes epidemic
among persons infested with lice.
The cause Of the disease is not
known, but II mas been shown that
the principal method OF transmission
Is by the body louise.
The symptoms resemble those OF
typhoid fever, bat the onset is muci
more abrupt II begins with q. chin,
headache, and pains In the back as
legs. There is marked prostratiOn 50
that the patient has to 90 to bed At
once.
There Is high fever from the begin
ming. the tongue is furred and wh!ts
and the face flushed, Nervous Symp
tens are pronounced. An eruption ap-
pears on the third or the fifth day
There may also be small hemorrhagcs
under the skin. This gives the skin
curious notified appearance.
To prevent the disease when an out.
break has occurred locally II ia nee.
essary TO be sure that all lice and
their eggs on me patients body AMI
clothes are killed. It Is best to re.
move the patients clothing in an out
er room. The body should then be
Amounted with mixture composed Of
one-thlrd gasoline and twO.thirds vase
line. The hair should be soaked la =
mixture Of equal parts Of vinegar aud
kerosene. The clothes should be wrap
ped in a sheet after which they should
either be destroyed Of steTilized by
boiling or steaming.
Such methods or notifications Of
them are followed back Of the fghtiAg
fronts where the soldiers are constant.
ly infested with lice.
T. NJ. asks: what would you ad.
wise as treatment in the case Of ap.
pendicitis?"
There is only one safe measure, cali
a surgeon and follow his advice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-01
Clarksburg Loses
One Pittsburgh Train

Beginning Wednesday. July 3, passen'
ger trains 50 and 10 will stop in Fair
mont instead Of going on 10 ClarlCs-
burg, there being no more service on
this train between Clarksburg and
Fairmnot. Service between Pittsburg,
Connellsvllle and Fairmont will re.
main the same.
Heretofore the train which arrives
here from PittsburE ct $3.50 p. m. has
been going on to Clarksburg. spending
the night there. and leaving the mex;
morning for Pittsburg. arriving in
Fairmont at $50 a. m. Beginning
Wednesday the train will stop at
Fairmont and will start from here the
next morning instead OF from Clarks
burg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-01


.. . |
II
I| phi. 0.|o
"I'
.'0.
Or .''. u NII.'.--
|0 powerful I0oN.l q ua'.l9ll tl'
I'' .onu0n'..''ol AIia o., Pc YER
..l
' .a We .yea .
II| lNI t..aN.At Nllll
'I.. III. ellg.''t cqnels %
|N's. eglIal9. ui-ll
lIN-l ne elalloh
90 Argentine soy
lI I.s.ol 9 temporary eonces-
0l d .all.9 Q lollllh syndicate 70
onol'rlcnis with wireless
~ l.ll.'-o tl-At ~ sta5.gl
|0N'l Nele'I attempt @ receive tl.e
'.|I l.l'.N-5 oll WQlll not De-
Uo. Ilf - nleslon o. me.1asos.
'o'ei leeone ll1sl nat tlo station
aa .ell.ng a Ne|les leeolthg.
'ut e 9el1le re h.lt1ui8 eoal-
0.' I'. .1.o1|'le 9yioin.. 20 ne'' llt
nI.rf.'.nI1Lllo - ne station CO ls.qp
II ..I Wen . vas lo.llea q !
I.o ..I'on We ofelatlpg do9lil9 ne
II...aca NJ ne 9otelnmolt, ne Ffe9i-
0.. ~. natll ol.le9f 90 % llantie
I..ll tnl % remain tnere % see
I.0I VI. nql recol9tllctoa.
me N.l a.lllon y u ellqetod o.
I1e e..a.eo % 9 Ecly. va. and Wen
nHn .1llle e19lt q m.Ilee tlom
t.ono5 A'le9 noallf.9llsf. = Wes's
u.l non ne railro4e stallpn bit -
Io.l c9.l % seen nom tho TailIoad
n cIt.flol.
cu4 - ol lne el1e Of the radio
a.1.Ql Cd - o.laqSl from the fact
i0.t % - l.inao were stretched along
0|.eu ltlIl, ct q equal distances
a1.II 90 covering two miles. These
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-01
WEAK, RUNDOWN WOMEN
This Letter viii Show You How Other
Women Keep Up Strength.

Cleveland, Ohio-'T keep house for
my husband and myself and got into a
weak rundown condition, no strength,
languid and no ambition. After doc
toring for n while and getting no bet.
ter tried Vinol and to any surprise
It built me up and strengthened my
whole system Mrs. VIM. ID. Dawson.
The reason we guarantee VinOl is
because II is a constitutional remedy
containing beef and cod liver pep.
tones, iron and manganese peptonates
and glycerophosphates, the most sue.
cessful toIiics known.
Cranes drug store. Falrmont; Pre-
scription Pharmacy, Warrington, and
Druggists everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-01

"Well, my DEAR" I said OF Donna,
Il am afraid that II I notice this dit'
ference in Barclay Sill's actions, the
people at the club would be more apt
to notice t. have always thought
you we're too sensitive, but now |
know you arc right"
"There IS where you are mistaken,
Margle," said Donna Most people are
30 Interested in their own affairs that
unless they have a special reason for
observing you're. you may expect to
get by as Jim would say, without
any trouble"
did not tell her then, little book,
for she hurried away to keep her ell.
gagement with Mr. sill, that felt this
change OF treatment in the caressins
tones OF Barclay Sill-clOse to my cal
when we were dGucing-the other
night. Tones so much like those !
would never hear again that If he haa
not been a much better dancer than
Dick, | could have shut my eyes ana
thought that once again | was in the
arms Of my husband. No, little book,
that is hardly me case, for In some
way there was a subtle difference be.
tween the way Barclay Sill held mo
and the way that any other man had
held me ever before. OF curse he
was perfectly respectful all cOnvcn.
tiSnally formal. but FOR all that he
continued 10 give me to understand
that he never had been as happy be.
foTe-and he also made me realize
that he knew that knew he was try.
ing to do this. All the time he had
the attitude OF giving me to under.
stand that he knew I was perfectly
aware OF the fact that he was inter.
cSted in me ami that he was watching
all my moves in ;he game with great
attention and would try to play up 10
my lead.
No man has Just that attitude with
? woman who Is not q widow won.
der. little book II when a man makes
love TO a widow he strips It of the
poetry and romance with which he
feels he must clothe It when he Offers
il to a girl?
Is love then Just a game in which
The man tactily acknowledges that
now at last, when he tries to make
love to widow. he has an adversary
that knows all the rules as well as
be? It is decidedly spicy but | am
not sure | like spice.
Maybe all TINS about man treating
me differently is only in my imasln.
alton, rs well as Dcnna's. I am afraid
that Donna has put queer ideas into
my head, but gomeway It seems to me
that even into dear old Jims manner
there is another note since Dick died.
It Is almost a. though every man
| meet says zen garde."
DO you know, little book. tonight
feel as though there should be some
provision made by nature by which
husband and wife could drift out TO-
gether II It were not for the baby
! would be glad 10 be sleeping out
there with Dick.
l an going upstairs 10 read some
more Of Dicks manuscript-and yet
here Is the strangest Of all strange
situatlons--even when | am reading
the last words Dick ever meant for
me, l do not feel as near TO him as
when / hear Barclay Sllls living
voice.
When ! read what Dick has written
I feel as though It was a story that
he had taken the trouble 10 write me
while he was away from me. Il does
not seem at all like the tragedy |
lived through. Perhaps, little bosk,
1t Is because lived through Il that
! now feel 80 calm about It. And be.
side Time is the great healer" Be.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-01


Ms Della 3. Shlnn, OF PierpOnt ave.
hue returned home Friday from a visit
10 her diunhtef. Mrs. J. ]. Crumbaugh,
WHO d living IN Atlantic City. Mr..
Cumbaugh, who b we'll known here,
hat been appointed first lieutenant Of
.1rneer8, 8 at Camp Lee, but is ex-
Decltd % Be ordered over seas soon.
Misses Alniifa and Estelle Chancel-
Tor dtushlera OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. b.
Chancellor. Of parkersburg, are guests
Of their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Af1ttt IN Pennsylvania avenue,
having accompanied Mrs. Arnett home
from parkerBbnrg on Friday, where
she had been visiting Mrs. Chancellor
and smother daughter, Mrs. J. w. Pep
pers
Nj and Mrs. Terence stewart, Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Tough and the latter's
nephew, George. Cole, motored here
yesterday from MOrgantown and snont
The day with relatives. George Cole
& spending several weeks in Morgan.
MS. J. c. Griffith, formerly Miss
Heite Guernsey. who resides with her
daushief, Mrs. @. B. Carroll, OF Pitts.
bursh, q the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Ruth StansbeTFy, IN this city.
Mrs. n. D. Miller and daughter, Miss
Mary Moore. and Mrs. B. r Reed re.
turned last night from Benson, Harri.
lon county, where they had been the
guests Of the iatter's IN. w. T. Reed.
~. Miller went T. Ctaif5brug and &C.
,ompaniod them home.
NJ an Mrs. Kenna Clark arrived
'e1e yesterday from Philadelphia and
VII spend q week here with relatives.
~ Clark who Is nthe U. s. navy
service is on . furlough
Harold Hutchinson, who Is stationed
IS RhiladelDhia IN U. s navy service.
spending . week with his parents
III. and Mrs. c. e. Hutchinson at
5onndncrcll.
hS. John Ford and children, OF
llellon, are guests Of relatives in this
Mrs.. Emanuel Delta and children
ave gole 10 Atlantic city where they
gl spend the summer.
NF8. Mefyl Copeland and brother,
~ BapORs, Of Athens, Ohio, are
pests Of MTq. P. H. Bennett ct her
lone on Jiehson street.
Den Flolohef and sister, Miss Min.
Pc Fletcher, and niece. Miss Iva
.oulhi Of Pennington attended the ID.
lafal q Rymer yesterday Of w. r..
llnolt Miss Eva 0dell Fletcher who
~ been q RymeF since Saturday
III D naln thare for aeVernl hnvr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-01
Hardy a Drugstore in lie Land
That Does Not Sell ThiS Remedy

appetl 8 feeling Of IasSitudo and a
g1lertl WOak6hidg Of,th0 gfttom. L
b tllsh Tat you should PROMPTLY take
q ftW bottles offs. s. g., tie great
bleed plrihdr and Bttengthonor. It
viii clCinOO the blood thoroughly and
build - and Strengthen the whole
system. SIS! 81 IS solalbY on drug
GistS' Valuable information about TIE
blood supply can Be had free By writ
ine % tAO gWitt Specific Co., g
sWifs Laboratory. Atlanta. Go.