davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-04
reach the conclusion that there should
be more troops = sent to Arizona,
enough to make the distribution on
the Mexican border equitable.
prescott Journal-iMner.)

,
Announcement has been made of
the launching of new and large min
ing movement. for the Turkey Creek
field, in which a strong company has
been formed, headed by Ralph Rose
berry of California, bearing the name
of'the Howard Copper Company. I'm
mediate operations are to begin and
yesterday there was purchased from
the Arizona iMne Supply Company of
this city a three drill compressor plant
and other equipment which, if the
camp is to be established at once,
would indicate another desirable prop
osition as maturing. a..
An interesting feature of this. un-
dertaking is that the belt to be ex-
plored carries neurological condition
identical to the Blue Bell on the north
and the Kay on the south, both de-
termined <coppers. -. ~
This geological condition situated
about midway between the two of the
above named holdings was proven af-
ter engineers made observation and
limited exploration was given the the
Dry being verified by the contact de-
termined. 1t is also reported thenew
operators are closely associated and
no stock is to be Sold. The location
of theneW- property is southeast of
Turkey station on the Bradshaw rail-
road.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-04
MARY'S LAMB.


MAYHEM Mary had her little lamb, existence was a
~ joke; then people lived on pie and jam, and
weren't always broke. The prices then We're
not SO steep those markets quote and so girl
could have sheep a warthog or goat. 1t Mary
had lamb today, and wished to feed the same and
went to buy bale Of hay, she'd find the price q
shame And she would cry, ooh, mutton dear, the
prices freeze my blood; if you can't live on atmo
sphere methinks your name is Mud. | gnash my
teeth and mourn and weep to see you go away; but
Unjust have wooden sheep, chat doesn't bleat for
hay" When Mary had her little lamb you'd buy g
herd of swine, for what you now pay for a ham
that's mostly bone and brine Then little girls couo
have their lambs, to trail along behind, and bobcats
crocodiles and CLAIMS, and pets of every kind And
they could have their polar bears, and wolves, and
snakes galore and build them neat and coy lairs be-
meath the kitchen floor But now girl would get in
wrong if she with pets should fool; and Mary takes
no lamb along, when she proceeds to school.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-04
douglas Daily internationally

-4sF q
Douglas and Arizona is not receiv-
ing square deal in the matter Of the
distribution of soldiers allotted to- the
southern, district by the War depart
ment. If soldiers are to. be kept on
the border with anticipation of any
trouble originating in Mexico surely
there should be enough soldiers kept
available in Arizona to meet every.
possible danger. At the present time
the garrison in Douglas has been de-
pleted until there are perhaps few
more than fifteen troops here. This,
notwithstanding the fact that popu-
lation of fully forty thousand persons
is to be found within twenty-five
miles of Douglas and Notwithstanding
the further fact that within this
area there il more than one hundred
and forty millions of assessed proper
ty, but VIE do say that with this pop
ulation and this showing of wealth,
Douglas is entitled to great many
more troops than are now here aIn'l
Arizona there is not an artillery regi-
ment nor gun from New. Mexico line
to Yuma. 1t has been suggested that
at least one regiment Of artiller ought |
to be located at Douglas, with por-
ton of it allotted to Nogales. In this
connection i: is known that the Sixth |
field artillery has returned from over
seas. This regiment went from Doug
las to France and it would receive a
warm welc me if returned. 1t was
the regiment that fired tie first shot
of the Amc,' can Guns at the Huns,l
and its coming back, to Douglas would
no doubt be made the occasion fori
some joyous demonstration on {: thel.
part of the Douglasites., 1T is to be-
hoped that the AYR department will
~ y
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-04
:. IC j {. ! IN

,SAsEs
a. TREMuLous lament has arisen from a vic
. "A ~ tim of m0nopoly~voE bplshevsm or pluto
rIAzeracy- ,sor1 social seismography- way, he's
the victim of something And his complaint is that
there are soda fountains which charge 40 cents for
ss. There are And there are shoe stores charging
$40 fora pair of shoes. They wouldn't charge such
aprice for shoes if they didn't know that there
plenty OF people willing to pay. AS long as there is
a,demand forgee cream soda at 40 cents throw, so
long will we find accommodating compounders Of
that soothing ainentive willing to dispense it at the
price-or at dollar, if there are sufficient enthu-
siasts willing to trade. az e,asao,
We have no kick Theatres are always crowd
ed; ice cream parors are busy cigar stores coudin
most cases, handle twice as many lines, and still find
amaEket It WILSON be more of distinction to be
apadestxain than an automobiles; every month a
S few Inore thousands of us climb in behind wind
shields and join the speedway parade.
The insistent and almost universal demand for
xures is certainly oneof the causes of the cost of
living. Necessities such as wooden bedsteads-
3 would be cheaper if they were more. pentifull-
there were more people making them. But carpen-
tiers who used to make wooden bedsteads needed
to make pianos and talking machines so the bed
steads become .searee--and expensive.
Ice cream soda, at 40 cents would be short
lived institution If we all discovered that we don't
need it. You live for year without it, and your
health wilhnot suffer. Methuseah did without it
longer than that and he was an active old bird even
in middle age Our habit of extravaganza is not the
prime cause of high prices-but it is proof that
are not disposed to do much on our account to
bring them down. ct
The man who keeps others at respectful dis
lance more often dominates those with whom he
comes in contact Too great familiarity breeds in
difference, and often contempt.
s. 81 5 Is u E
what is common sense?" inquiries would-be
intellectual light. If he would acquire little he
would possess the answer to his own question.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-04
T.FTLlz-- go 5. - = =
FOREIGNERS AND BAD.

sssl T.. a IS &c .s1Iassa GWe5tiaf 49, 90
IN THIS country we have millions OF foreigners
Englisfg French German, Austrian, Italian, Bel
gian, Swedish, Norwegian, Greek, Turkish,
japanese, Chinese, and Of every other nationality
The great majority. Of these foreigners con-
scientious and law abiding citizens.
They work. -,
. o. There is also in this country another class OF
foreigners. They constitute the minority. They
are not law abiding, and they are not citizens.
They agit a E, ,..s...ss.s. ,-...sgs,
And because of the wild eyed bolshevistic vapor
ingsrof these anarehistc,wind TANNERS and destray
ers our country Of late has been in constant state
of turmoil, .#.,,-4f
Sass This continual unrest and uncertainty are cur
failing production, undermining efficiency and alien
atingthe loyalty Of many good men.
d, sLabaF and capital must get altogether on sane
understandable working basis, where the division of
profits will be fair to both sides.
~ But this will nevenrb be accomplished by allowing
abrayiag minority to usurp the authority which be-
longs to a sane majority. i
Men Of intelligence and integrity dc hot care to
take orders from iliterate andirresponsibe foreign
ers, whose only claims to leadership are misguided
conscience and a pair ofleather lungs.
Brains, not noise, must prevail if we are to live
in peace and plenty III this country
: ..ir.s .- gz 81 81 81 81 IS
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-04

!; Light and reason guide the foot
steps of people with brains. But
without brains there is no light, and
no reason, and the footsteps just mill
around without beginning and with
out ending.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-04

The Bible Cor some other book
tells us that "truth is mighty and
shall prevail'' But there would be
an unholy uproar if the whole truth
were suddenly let loose in this or any
other community.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-04

We concede the fact, that clothes
do not make the woman, but we in
sist that at times they are slight
aid to beauty. Go to it, grille
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-04

Life, like, the wilderness, is full of
pitfalls. The wise avoid them, but
the foolish see in them only the tin
sci joys of an earthly existence.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-04

Enthusiasm is an asset in business,
but it works most smoothly when the
brake of common sense is applied.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-04

Christmas saving is again in full
swing. And in a few weeks the
spending will be veritable blast.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-04

Never accept a woman's smile =
indicative of her secret thoughts. The
latter are not for you.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-04

Don't complain of ennui sister.
1920 will soon usher in new year
of thrills-and bills.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-04

We trust, however, that the Wash
ngton industrial conference doesn't
end in a strike of the delegates.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-04
benson. Signal, October 29.)

- NDoNAAA Oi6A@t OCIOCUCI ZJ.J
The building of the Charleston dam
has been advocated by farmers of
the San Pedro Valley for the past fif-
teen years. Hon. Carl Hayden, on his
recent visit to Tombstone visited the
proposed site and pledged his support
to the project. Government engineers
have made several visits to the sec
ton in the past ten years and all re-
ports submitted by them were to the
effect that the Charleston dam irri-
CATION project is worthy of the ex-
penditure necessary to make it a real.
ity.
! An immense volume of flood water
is going to waste through the river
bed. of tthe San Pedro, and if the
Charleston dam is constructed it's cost
will be repaid tile government in a
very short time as the lands in the
San Pedro Valley are the most fer
tile in the state
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-04

! E A Benson bushes man who attend
/ ed the Pomerene and St. David local
fairs was struck with the. fine dis.
plays made at these places and the
idea occurred to him and to sew
others to whom he talked, that lust
suchfan annual exhibition right here
in Benson would be the proper H.;
Now, is q good time to begin agite'
ing, and by next fall be ready for the
FIRST exhibition. All the surrounding
towns and country districts could be
gotten to concentrate their biggest eff
forts in a fair for the whole valley
/ Everybody get together and work
20 establish the San Pedro Valley fair
H. 3lr7-a
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-04

- - - - = =:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-10-18
LODGES THINK WELL
OF NEW SECURITY
Many Orders Investing Fulds
in QriCk RedeemdbIe Treas
urj Saving Certificates.

Among the fraternal organizations
in the Third Federal Reserve Dis
trict which have been investing their
lodge funds in the new U. s.. Treasury
Saving Certificates are the Knights OF
Malta, Knights of Pythias, Improved
Order of Red Men, Patriotic Order
Sons of America, Jr. Order United
America, and Order of Independent
Americans. There are about 1900
lodges in the so Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware counties of the
Third District and the War Savings
Division has been interesting them III
the advantages, from the lodge stand
point, of placing their funds in this
new government security.
Many letters have been received
from officers Of lodges endorsing the
certificates as the ideal investment for
lodges. A trustee Of one of the mos.
in Pennsylvania said he considers the
issuance of the certificates one of the
biggest things the War Savings Di-
vision has achieved.
'These certificates exactly fit the
needs of lodges" said this trustee.
'Their absolute safety coupled with
high interest rate and speedy redemp-
ton privilege make them the most
attractive investment l know of for
the funds of any organization which
requires to have a string to its money
SO that it may be quickly recalled in
case of emergency"
Treasury Savings Certificates are
issued in the denominations of $500
and $1,000. Any sum up to $1,000 can
be invested by a lodge in one year..
The certificates are being sold in Oc-
tober at the rate of $500 per 500.
If held until January 1, 1924, they will
be redeemed at full face value, 500,
or multiples thereof. Should a lodge
need its money back at any time, its
certificates will be redeemed upon 10
days notice at full cost price plus 8
per cent interest. The value and in
terest are guaranteed by the United
States Government. They are not
subject to market fluctuations.
Certificates are obtainable at post
offices and at all incorporated banks
and trust companies. The War Saw
ings Division, 1431 Walnut street,
Philadelphia, will supply further in
formation upon request.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-10-18
NEW SAVING PLAN
AIDS WAGE FARMERS
More Than 1900 Government Savings
Associations Now Active in the
Third Federal District.


Third Federal District.
More than 400 Government Savings
Associations are now operating in the
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Della
ware counties of the Third Federal
Reserve District. These associations
are located in business and industrial
concerns and have a total membership
of over 100000.
The members are regularly saving
and investing through the purchase of
Government Thrift and Servings
Stamps. The largest Of these associa-
lions has several thousand members
and it's total investment at a single
pay runs from $4,000 to $1,000.
The Government Savings Associa-
ton plan is a very simple one. II is
designed to make saving an easy and
convenient process and for that rea-
son is meeting with great favor among
workers. There are no dues, no fines,
no meetings, and no record Is kept of
individual accounts. The ease of saw
ing by the method now introduced
goes far to institute thrift as a per-
manent habit and the returns In vari-
Gus plants show that many workers
who previously were very improvident
are methodically and regularly put
ting by considerable sums.
In one small concern eleven men
were interested in the plan and it was
figured that in six months they were
likely to save about $175. They ac-
tually saved more than $4,000 in that
time, as much TO their own as to
others surprise, and two of them
bought homes, using their investment
in Government Savings Stamps to
make the initial payments.
The War Savings Division, with
headquarters at 1431 Walnut street,
Philadelphia, is introducing the asso-
citation plan into practically all lead
ing business and it is meeting with the
commentator OF both the employers
and the employees. Literature relating
to the plan and suggestions to promote
its introduction in any line of bust
ness are obtainable upon request.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-10-18
NO MORE HAND GRENADE BANKS

NO MORE HAND GRENADE BANKS
AS the War Department has deter
mined that the distribution of hand
qrenades as souvenirs be discontinue
ed, and has cancelled the arrangement
for supplying grenades to the Treas
ury Department to be manufactured
into grenade savings banks, the
Treasury Department is unable to o n
tInue the distribution Of the banks. In
order, however, to recognize the ef-
forts of the children In working and
saving during the vacation time, each
one who would be entitled to a bank
will receive a Certificate of Achieve
ment from the Treasury In appreoia-
tlon Of his or her industry in saving
and buying government securities.
War Savings Division,
3rd Federal Reserve District
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-30
SECONDHAND AUTOS
BRING BIG PRICES
Machines Sold In England for More Than
Double Their Original Cost Despite
the Hard Usage Received.

London, June 30 Correspondence Of
the Associated Press American army
motor transport in England has not cost
the United States government anything
for machines, according to figures pre-
pared at army headquarters here. Aston
ishing prices have been paid here for
machines the army has placed on auc-
ton, touring cars in scores of instances
bringing more than the original cost even
though they have seen rather hard usage
for months
The army purchased number of ears
OF light popular type for $3.50 eaei and
these have sold for as high as $1,000
after being used eight months Another
machine the average purchasing price for
which was 81 ,0s5, has brought as much
as 81 500 at the auction sales. The
prices bid for touring cars has been alb
solutely amazing. Major J. G. Weller,
head Of the motor transport work in the
quarteFmaster department here, told the
Associated Press, great deal higher
than we would have dared asked on
straight sales.
Altogether the army had 500 touring
cars, trucks, ambnlances. motorcycles
and bicycles for its work Of transporting
about l.000,00G men through England.
Only dozen Of these have been reserved
to be used in the final clearing out Of
headquarters in London. Good prices
have been obtained for the trucks and
ambulances, exceptionally good prices
when compared with what second hand
motors bring in the United States, but
the greatest demand has been for the
touring cars, motorcycles and bicycles
England never did build such vehicles
in quantity and during the war none
were built for private use. Now the de-
msnd is so great that actual values have
been almost discarded entirely.
Some observers place this demand in
the same category with the Unsuitable
desire OF women for the finest OF finery
at unprecedented prices which even then
the shops cannot supply, or other luxu-
rious demands of people who would hard
~ have thought Of such things before
the war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-30
Finance of the Future.

The question sometimes Is asked
whether or not taxation in its present
form and scope is doing undue violence
TO certain industries or trades, endanger
ing thereby economic development vital
for the future health and growth Of
the country,
In its larger aspect it calls for the
further inquiry as to whether present
taxation may not tend to reduce so
drastically the investment power of the
heretofore well-to-do classes that the
spirit of enterprise might thereby be
seriously affected. There is hardly any
question before the country deserving a
more careful and earnest study and de
liberation than these
II, owing to drastic taxation, the large
incomes may no more be relied upon To
furnish the bulk of the investment funds,
necessary TO finance our economic
growth, we must look to those possessed
of smaller incomes and subjected To
only moderate taxation to produce tho
main portion of the savings available
for investment. This can be done only
if we succeed in letting the gospel thrift
penetrate deeply into the minds of the
masses. The Liberty and Victory loan
and war savings stamp campaigns were
able to render invaluable services in this
prospect as long as the government was
the main employer and borrower Will
It be possible to convince the working
man, the farmer and the storekeeper that
it will be necessary for him to continue
to finance his employer when private
enterprise resumes the place occupied by
government during the last few yearss
Unless that can be accomplished, our
future progress is in serious danger of
being retarded.--Paul NJ. Warburg in
The Nations Business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-30
POST MILLS

The Christian Endeavor meeting held
Thursday evening was in the hands Of
the missionary committee and the sub
lest was, "The Toilers OF India" A very
modern and practical aspect Of Chris
tian missions was described from recent
reports Of famine in India and how re-
lief is being brought by the Y. NJ. G.
A. and churches through modern agri.
cultural and industrial training and new
tools and cooperative business and cred.
1t societies.
Crystal Lake lodge of Odd Fellows has
discontinued regular meetings for the
summer ana will meet only upon special
call of the officers of the lodge
A good delegation of Post Mills people
attended the Thetford academy centen-
NAL celebration at Thetford hill Friday,
June 81.
Haying has begun in earnest around
here The drought caused hay to ripen
early and has kept many garden and
field crops almost at standstll until
the generous rain Of last Friday.
10 is only 80 days from now until the
Post Mills fair, Wednesday, Aug. 90
Rev. A. II. Sargent drove to Oxford
vile, N H., to visit his parents Satur.
day,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-30
FOOD PRICES DROP
IN GERMAN STATES
Especially American Food Is Included in
the Readjustment Of Prices Under
Agreement Between Railroad
Strikers and Govern
y1pNf

Berlin, Sunday, June 20 by the As.
ISOLATED Press Under an agreement
with the railroad strikers, the govern.
ment proposes a reduction in the price of
foreign, especially American, food total.
ling 100000 marks, to be distributed
and charged to the empire in free states
and communities.
Half pound of American -four now
costs two marks, 20 to 80 pfennig. and in
the future will cost from 80 to S. pfen.
mig. A quarter OF pound OF rice which
now costs three marks will be reduced
TO two. Cereals will be lowered from
two marks, rs pfennig, to one mark. 10
pfennig, and one mark, 30 pfennig, The
price Of foreign meats will be cut down
from II marks to four marks, So pfen.
Mig per pound. American bacon, quar-.
ter pound Of which now costs from seven
TO eight marks, viii be reduced to four
marks and four marks, 30 pfennig, Fifty
grammes Of foreign fats, the price Of
which is now from six to seven marks,
may be bought under the new regulations
at from five marks to five marks. 50
pfennig. Foreign potatoes will also be
cheaper under the new system
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-30
LOOKS LIKE UNITED STATES.
Just Because American "Movie" Films
Are Used in Brazil.

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, June 20 lCor-
respondence of the Associated Press -
North American arriving in Rio de ia
metro and traversing the main street of
the city--Avenida Rio Branco--can with
little mental effort imagine himself in
New York, Boston, San Francisco, or
almost any city Of the United States,
owing to the extensive use Of American
made moving picture films, which have
in the last three years become exceed
ingly popular, to the exclusion of Euro.
pean-made films.
Moving picture theatres or cinemato.
graphs, as they are known here, line both
sides Of the avenida in the section where
it passes through the heart of the down
town district Large posters with the
names and pictures Of North American
movie stars are to be seen in almost
every direction. The Brazilians have
their favorites, know their respective
qualities and can, in fact, converse as
knowingly of the North American NOV.
ing picture world as can the enthusiasts
of the United States
In addition to the amusement they
afford, the American.made films are ac.
complishing something of perhaps more
Importance. They are stimulating many
Brazilians to a desire to learn the Eng
lish language
Although the captions and written ex.
plantations on each film are almost com.
pletely translated into Portuguese, this
cannot be done so easily and econom
ically with the large posters and there.
fore the prospective patron is often con
fronted with the necessity of reading the
English IL he wants to know something
about the picture before purchasing his
ticket.
This and the fact that occasionally
in the captions English expressions are
not translated has resulted in Brazlians
learning just enough English to create
desire for more Added TO this is the
apparent extension Of North American
and English commercial interests in Bra.
'zil Foreign language schools attribute
TO these causes the constantly growing
number of English language students.