davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-10
FREE EDUCATION
FOR ALI PERSONS
. ESSENTIAL HILL
President of the University of
New Mexico Appeals to the
Teachers of State TO Work
for High American Ideals,
rsrse,At eoRsssponosnes rcs"osvHasJoUR"A

ESPECIAL coRREspoHpgHeE reAnosNtNesJouRNhJ1
Santa Fe, oct 9,--Dr David S. HILL
president of the university. in the
New Mexico Journal of Education
which prints a fine half-tone vignetted
cut of him. makes the following APP
peal to the teachers Of the state;
For the people of New Mexico, it
is my abtion 10 build a better state
university. A state university should
be the apex of the system of public
education, a university in practical
articulation with all other needed state
educational institutions, and one in
sympathetic touch with the national
tendencies of education in the Ameri.
can republic. There is increasing need
in New Mexico for each of the differ
ent kinds or forms of educational in
stiuuon-be it kindergarten, elemen-
tary school, high school special school,
college or university. All of these
forms of public education should con-
stitute, together, an elastic but har-
monious unit. operating in beneficial
cooperation for the general good Of
the whole state.
In these days Of intense unrest, in
dustrial disturbance, political bitter
ness, and as the staggering nations re-
cover from the shock of the world
war. we teachers can work for the per-
petuation of the best American ideals
and of a righteous civilization by up
holding the doctrine of universal edu-
cation. Free, public education must be
made available to all persons capable
Of receiving il, regardless race, sex, age
or occupation Professional teachers
who follow today in the footsteps of
the great educational pioneers, as
Mann, Pestalozzi Froebel, Vittorino
Loyola. Quintilian, Socrates and the
Master Teacher, Jesus, understand, as
mere job holders do not seem to I'M
derstand the extreme significance Of
their task, - task which fascinates
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-10
WANT LETTERS FROM
BUSINESS MEN FOR
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL

Santa Fe, Oct. 9,-0ne hundred
letters from New Mexico businessmen,
officials, leaders, are wanted for the
great memorial volume that is to be
issued by the Roosevelt Memorial as
sociation. They are also to be de-
posted in the Roosevelt memorial.
Colonel Ralph E. Twitchell, the state
chairman of the association, is calling
for these letters. They are to be a
terse estimate of Roosevelts charac-
ter, influence on the life of his times
and the esteem in which he is held
Such letters should be addressed tc
Colonel Twitchell at Santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-10

Chicago.


Totals .......3S 10 81 16
x-Ratted for Wilkinson in ninth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-10

sumed. The fourth allotment was
cancelled and new allotment is be-
ing prepared, Mechanical engineers
examine all motor equipment before
allotted. Tho equipment that win re-
quire SO per cent of the original cost
in repairs is rejected as unserviceable.
The auctions of army motor equip
ment will in no way interfere with the
allotment of equipment suitable for
use in highway construction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-10
PIANIST

Madame Petite has returned from
the ranch and viii continue business
at her home, 1903 West Central. She
tells the past, present and future.
Reads strictly from science and guar
antees satisfaction
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-10

summary Two-b hits Roush,
2; f. Collins, Weaver Jackson. Three
base hits-Kopf, Gandil. Home run
Jackson. Stolen bases--Neale,
Rath, f. Collins, Sacrifice hits
Duncan, Daubert. Left on bases
Cincinnati, II: Chicago, s Bases on
balls-Off Eller, (Risberel; off
lanes, 8 (Kopf, Neale, Rath): off
Wilkinson. (Kopf. Rath, Daubert
Neale.). Hits--Off Williams, in Ia
off James, s in 4 23 (none out IN
sixth; off Wilkinson, in innings
Hit by pitcher-Ry James tEllerl; by
Wilkinson CRoush): by Eller fMur-
phy), Struck out--Bv James, 2
(Neale, Rath): by Wilkinson, ?
(Groh, Eller); by Eller, 5 (Weaver,
Felsch, Risberg. James, Wilkinson.
Losing pitcher-Williams Time
2:27. Umpires--Nallin behind plate;
Rigler at first; Evans at second;
Quigley at third.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-14
Have Patience With Yourself.

S=H#e- a keeps f,sto@ basF t fe afH Husrlf He
 Hzzf zaEg =duiuz T s5ea ees. H5a asaeez far fhe- efaare and h.a#..t eaaes se makes a mes o##H#Iaas 5a Ha5f he wants fo 5fr aaHals calm Hhder given les sud h. cans control himself and betHzs @ fears Gla it's trying all risH. but tn sill come eBt on rho crsaIs Sjae ' sau CAB have patience. LsG folks laugh al you if they will. loH stick ta HeHf job and see that you give the cid man The best of self-man- asement. Remember he's your hardest proposition and more likely than any body else In take advantage of you. IL will ny your patience 10 be patient with him. but f will pay Instead Of WaltoWing i'll self-disgust Just face the facts honestly aud apply the helps where they are needed most. You will get man out of him yet.-Exchange.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-14
BENTON COUNTY
 GETTING BUSY
Read Commissioners Organize. Select Engineer and Contract for Sale of s400 .000 Worth of Bonds.

Rogers, March 8.-An epoehal event in the progress of Benton County was the meeting at Siloam Springs yesterday of the commissioners of Road improvement District No. of Benton County. At the meeting an organization was effected, an engl- peer employed, an estimated amount of s40o.000 worth of bonds sold at slightly above par and arrangements made for the actual commencement Of work Monday.
 The commissioners of the district are H. (. Baker, of Garfield; R. H. Whitlow, of Rogers; s. (. Bohart, Bentonville; V. s. McGaugh of De catur. and Connolly Harrington of Sloan Springs. The organization was effected by electing MT. Harring- ton president of the board and R. IL.
 
 WhitIoW secretary treasurer. :. D. Alexander. who installed the Rogers sewerage system and who IS now building several roads in this part Of the state. was elected engineer.
 Offices will be opened at once on the second floor Of the Farmers State Bank building and t&o corps of engineers will go to work one under the direction of Engineer M. Hays in addition to the draftsmen.
 The bonds were purchased by Judge Gould of Pine Bluffi representing some eastern banks His bid was the highest, offering par with bonus and all attorney fees and other ex- penses to be borne by him. He start ed this was the highest price paid for read district bonds and in explanation he said this was absolutely the best district in the state and supported by the richest territory The bonds will probably run 20 years and he re tired serially He agrees To advance S50.000 f necessary. for work pend= ine Issuance Of the bonds. 1hieE rs# irez several months
 The district. which is ona If foar ' BeHta= County. includes the north ana south rad fEzm Haz1 ta Washington e==rtT= =izzc aH3 aest- -f1am Reeefs tha#uea E a#aaei ffe. EeaIeFtoH. beea tor A#za4stEz a4= sloan S9r5a==z th4 Aasr =fan county and 0H#ahomz liae aa north from peeatsr a H Ms line at Sulphur zar5aas
The Springdale news., 1919-03-14
THRONE HER PRIZE
Lucky Swimmer Ruler of Ancient
 City for Year.
Every Girl in 6ybIos, Syria. Had op portunity to Compete in Aquatic Contest, Held
 Annually.

The ivory throne of the high priest ess or oracle in the temple of Byblos might oe won by any girl in the all cIent city, no matter how wealthy or how poor her parents The position was open 10 the society queen and the fisher alike. and once seated, she was in reality the ruler of that Syrian city for a year.
 In the old days the city of Byblos. or Gabal. was famous for the art of is stone cutters. and in the Book of Kings these Giblites are mentioned as the stone 'squarers" employed by King Solomon upon the temple But il was mainly for the annual festivities held at Byb1os. and known IS the Mysteries of Adonis. that the city was most famed There was located there splendid temple to Adouis and in the spring of each year hundreds of per sons from all parts of Syria and the adjacent lands journeyed to the city to witness the celebration of the mys- teries.
 The soil of the land al the headwater of the river is Of red clay, and when the spring rains began to fall in the hills the water of the river became red. The prieStS said AdoHiS had been slain. The myth was variouSly told but brief ly it narrated the story of Adonis be ing killed while hunting and his re storation to life by Jupiter at the prayer af Venus.
 When the water of the river became red the people began to lament the death of Adnnis. Streets and houses were draped with mourning and the people went about weeping and lament Ing This lasted week. Then Il great wooden image of the god was carried to the river. where it was set adrift to float out to sea.
 Then began the unique and interest ing part of the ceremonies. The yoHne women of the city assembled along the seashore and all day eazed out over the waves Sometimes several days were consumed fn ihis paet of tbe cere= mony for the watch must be kept until an expected message =0aS received from fHe waves.
 Finally. far out. eHe might behold aH object hoHbias eh aua=aewH on the rollers x seen ait Nas= discovered I great shea5yeHt gn from the girls and al plunged Isto =HHe ga. eah striving ra be thc first sa reach aBd recover ths attiect. m =a-tlH+H jar Htf Uhichthe He<~a @e fha Hhr sad lived agatu sa~ ~aE H1~a63 to eaar.
 >eFeEa' hundred young women. E +
The Springdale news., 1919-03-14
Evolution of Clothes Terms.

pozeus and dozens of clothes terms there are that indicate the evolution of clothes among our ancestors. Pet ticoat, which has been used as a not very respectful synonym for women ln general, was a garment for men originally, and was the undercoat worn beneath the heavier overcoat. It was fairly long, and eventually the word came to be applied to the gar ments that evolved from this petit, " or small coat
The Springdale news., 1919-03-14
he Musk Rat

fhe musk raf. aS tts naate would in- dtgate is >pecies of rat. II is found heaher' but in America. It's body Is shaped like that of the ordinary rat bui instead of the short. close hair Of the land species. it is covered by a thick reddish-brown fur. and because if lives much in the water it has webbed toes. Although very awkward on land. il k lively and playful Tn water. and IS | great swimmer and diver.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-14
Riches From Wars Castoffs,

\ speeulator amussed riches by buying thousands of French rifles. storing them for % years. and then selling them at an enormous profit to China, the South American republics. etc. Some of them are still in use, and bayonets that gittered at Sedan can also be found all over the world.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-14

ff=se tfHH att atse H# at# fzHa# zsHt. fa6 ta=#h. H5s aH1 fa sfazp sz#s= tar=feB fHe hoHar heiae Jhe high Hf5es#e>~ aF oracle 4f he gla aaeefts f}i= l..s#s1a4.1 ees3H.
 Tbe #=sr =s5##eH au sser4Ia= -a fha Nesa sa as tlas aaull- af a aaeae fsss.aIe uHIa an
 sE 
 =
  dsf#eH seea rlag fra the iaae H stf## its w Her pIse e3as. VI esHs4.e5i n 7Hf H af ai= portarei. thai wore=aE ln II L. the peoHe once seated t.5r tit5 ,sui.e throne elte daHeht ee~ =e. rtef r8ste to consult her "He~ft e=#~da# and merchants planu'us voyages fa lands Of winch >he had nevrg heard would appear with choice sift~ Nothing could occur without her sanction and her words were final.
 Then at the close of the year. an- other was seated iu her place. When the water Of the riyet began 10 turn red the iyorE Throne aas= safatad She.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-14

This section has experienced a variety of weather so far this month, which has not been of the ordinary March variety On February 28 there was drop of about T degrees between and : q. m going down to about eight above zero | js the general opinion of the best informed that this freeze killed practically all the peaches, although some of the more opt9mistie think sprnedale Hill shin peaches tais year in ear lots There was a heavy rainfall Saturday morning last week h. str turning ta snow and had tha eroand been tfF would probably have 7een five 9r stz inches deep. The sra# a.d=nat reman an the ezaml .5na however. aad Has practically a'I 7He bF Sunday morning.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-14

The distance k approximately s5 miles. Tine road will be standard width. hard surface all the year road and will receive state and federal aid
 in addition to the railroad assess
The Springdale news., 1919-03-14
HEALING SPRINGS

Uncle Bill Derrick has been on the sick list for few days.
 Marshall Kirby of Vaughn called at MT. Tates Monday.
 Raymond Hendrix and wife were visiting relatives al this place Sunday.
 J. R. Mcclure was a Cave Springs caller this week.
 Wheat in this vicinity is looking fine.
 oat sowing is in full blast in this vicinity.
 Quite lot of rain and snow Satur- day which caused Osage Creek to get up considerable.
 Miss Dolly Roper of Elm Springs visited her grandparents last week
 0. F. Hellstern went to Bentonville Thursday and purchased new auto mobile.
 Mrs. Shaddox' folks are having a seize of the measles, also Mr. Faces folks have them
 Everett Robbins and family visited at his mether-in-laws, Mrs Burch's Sunday
 There was a party at Ben Sum- mer's Thursday night in honor of his daughter, Pearl. who Is home for a  few days.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-14

ef.e=6er #seaf had ruled supreme aadZboeaa tae= words nf fhe god be- eatHez eaHasHaH attendant in ahe great ttfs6HEa and oa6 aufetfy in the great assea.hft. aH.d Inc ascending cluHd> al mssuss aet.re the image af the god. ta zss ,f#5zf.r se7sed an the prophet .c. 5xaH9 throne.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-14

W 5. Hutchinson, who lived about one mile south of Pennington died suddenly last Saturday while on his way to Fayetteville He had started to walk to Fayetteville that morning being in as good health as usual and when near the Holland place he sud denly collapsed and died along the roadside. Mr Hutchison was about 69 years of age-Prairie Grove Her aid.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-14
Daily Thouoht.

Aspiration sees only one side of ev cry question; possession. many Lowell
The Springdale news., 1919-03-14
Immense Pastoral HoIdinos.

II has been said that the average size of pastoral holdings in the northern territory of Australia is 2T5,oo0 acres.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-09

Continued on Tenth Pase.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-09
ADVANCE IN CALL MONEY
HURTS BULL ENTHUSIASM
Early Market Advance Based on
Theory That Coal strike
WuS Over.
EXcuANGE ar Low RECORDS
Wall Street Writer Believes II Nouns
Fairly Rctcasc of Great Volume at
!, Food Stored by Profitccrs for Sale
in Europe.
ny nKoADAN wALL.

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-rhe sudden al.
vance OF the call money rate 10 ~
quiz enthusissni out OF the stock mar
d,ion.
Final prices were about the, lowest
os the day In many issues. but net
!osSes were comparatively rev because
IN the morning there had been gen
The early advance of the market was
sssSd on the theory ihat inc nss,d GoaI
Wiss was o Gnden: and thai srtSer
..;rpublc ut this time with Mexico.
IA soon as vas Rnow Trnn mat 'hsre
nrcn,e Court. free sceling. made It's
appearance throughout the list \; frs,
T. was shor. selling, su; in the las,
iiqCidation made its appearance.
Exchange at New Low Record.
E%chanee went to new low records
li.o2 and lire to 49, This break in
development Of tho day. The lower ex-
change goes tho moro certain is II that
ihe yast quantities OF commodities
c1po'i to Europe by proiitccrs will nave
10 1e dist :ibnted in this country.
,, WIN money at 10 pcr cent the ware
nohsfs VII! be cmp;icd sooner. and
'n.e,e'ore. high money. while. democrat
i@'ne Al present OF The stock market
Is really bull argument
The release OF these boarded stores
VII reduce tho cost OF living in Amer.
lra and improve bank conditions.
49,, Goal scarcity Hurts Motors.
INC hrst weakness In the market
t2iIorcd announcement that automo-
.nmG tac'Gries II Detroit had closed for
.seE OF ;uSl. This hurts all tho motor
steoHs, although many OF them have
no Iacsotie5 IN that city. From them
Il cstcnSed TO the rubber and tire
snsr res, then TO ,l,c oils and finally to
s,,trSthIES' Muliens body remained
a!ohs Oh report that 1t had orders
Iisat would compel 1t TO double II.
nscsf1t capacity and that would insure
.STHlhSS OF ut least IS share for
INC year 1870. This stock and Inter.
nnato1al Paper were the two strong
'catnrcs In the last hour.
onilcd states Rubber was carried
n"ross ~ In the early trading in nJ
brc.at'on OF Supreme Court decision
Oh nc stock dividend question.
wren announcement came thai .hcr,
"ooio be no decision from tho Su-
p.omc Court ON the prohibition auos
,loi,. United states Food prod,IH,s
Wm,ch J, tho late distiilcrs' corpora
t'"t,. sold down four points from ~.
''s" rE'cc Of thc first hour.
Coal People Do Not En,hu.e.
" spite OF President w;iso,,s
OPTIMISM In regard 20 coal strike s on, ;
Eop!c 40 NOT cntausc with ;ec dc.
re-, GI,oken. OF course: but il may drag on
L"e INC steel strike, for several week.
OF even months. and Industry wJiI H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-09
Coal People Do Not En,hu..

spite OF Prcsidcn, Wilson'S
oo,,in Ism In regard 70 coal strike eco coal !
rop!c 90 NOT cntauHc with ;sc idc.
- INC s'rikc is ended. Its back -
token. Of course. but IL may ara. 81,
Ike INC steel strike, for stvcraI wccGs
% even months. and industry VIII hc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-09

Ifsob Do!d r: Cling. Co. $. Nov. Is 1925 1917.
Moline t'"n, y; IS Dec. 1871 ........ ve,i
Nf,'inn pi,,, - * .'7tDt' l. lsZl........ l0l
sionongahc.a -. -: SEP: J! 1873. :.....:. 1917
July l. :s.s ...:.................... .,
t.ocior snd Gamble l.. Mar l. in:i ;ojs;
Sro.!cT irJ Gamble a.. Mar 1903 ;5Sst
Sontncrn Hs;'w2y s.. Mar l. Is...., Gt
Wes,tnc nous +; cc Hus i. i.:..:....... :lii
ing IS. Feb l. 1872. Observation-Disclosures. lgoI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-09
,hroushou, N. u,n,

'IHCHpacltated Throughout The winter as
IN the tobacco issues were strong
unhSr the leadership CO Retail store
on ING exchange. and American TOBACCO
toward the close. bu, some OF them rc.
talncu material gains. Montso,nsrv
Nard stock, whon was introduced to
tTadlhS on the curb, sold as hich as a.
In an active market q" -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-09
NEW YORK BOND MARKET

Az Az rSaiio or r CIV Co. ,Riohnord orie.,
An, 20 .,, ~, @pnt 's.......-......... So.
A tn.cosG rnre.d 8. .................. Iss
British - ~. 70 o. .................. s6i7
Central As-c,i;,. ''''..'''. .............. 49,.
Ih!caSo Great Western Is ..'' e.
Chicago Northwestern ga '.'''''''' ~ ~
ccib1,Se III E;eetrtG iiIu,nina,ins 5s.... >,
,uban GoScrnineat az. .......... ~
E 5e.- lam Loan lss.
III 90, -. -; ..oan o. ....:.:........ l3.s.
'''' -'''N- 'No''' dS coil trust
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-09
New issue


tesr rAenedSo
] % r. Ne 'M Mt cha: a 80
of t Nunnaly
"a the Business VIII Of
unuf
odnn
@ @ aas is ,s sans s n h
81 % %
% .sa s s's ., ..
'"os $50 ~ WIN
sfaaed TT E
assa tit. sst
== s :z s.
. w. s shss aas n ss
Arda"a" rnk these shares he Men ~ksE aas
SECURITIES
nr, rr... HAMBLEToN
- 49,. .:.T.sS:.r'::s
..~rm r44..,
he aD~d~ m~a..r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-09

Sl0OOOOO0
Famous Players Lasky CORPORATION
So Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock
Exempt primal FEEDER 1com1
Dividends payable
Redeemable dividends perod
assets ana aiv1dends Cumulative annual sinking
issued Preferred Stock less amount
uthonzed
eerredS Stock
TOT s"So Are P7e,t t s=ds
The Company Funded =
N'0'A' a. TIC opuon
at s s per share
at $40 per share, 800 "
COMMON STOCK: div,ds h
rae 20 per annum and is listed the
months the market value
0iiN" N'ooA
EARNINGS AND ASSETS Aoph zukor
after present financing
taxes are cosv veI eareo
mated be running at five times
THE INDUSTRY: The
theatres estimated s75ooooOoo Owning and dsthjns
well known Paramount and
estimated $4,000 motion in
'ppe'on will be made list this Exchangc
Price 500 and Accrued Dividend yielding $50
DoMINCK e. DoMINIcK HALLGARTEN e. co.
io BROADWAY
NEW yoyr
int Blu we blevk themto be -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-09
RIcHHoSSD rRopUcE sAskEr.

tBy Woodson- Craig Co. Inc. EIchmond. Val
U. >. Food Administration License No. G. o.i4o
Richmond. Va. Dec. 3. 1919
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-24
CATTLE SHIPMENTS

Yesterday there was loaded at
Calabasas and shipped to South
Omaha, P. ]. Donahue, consignee, a
train load of cattle from Santa Cruz
county ranches. Those who sold were
P. ]. Clarke and Griffith Jenkins of
(Oro Blanco); Marsteller Brothers and
Sorrels Brothers, of the Santa Cruz;
Pete Bergier and Earnest Best of
Harshaw.
From Amadoville, several days ago,
there were shipped 450 head by Cliff
ford & Sorrels, to the same des-
tination and consignee.
1t is reported that Mr.. Oscar Ash
burn of Patagonia, (Crittenden
Cattle Company has made sale and
shipment of cattle; but details were
not given the reporter.
The West Coast Cattle Company is
reported to have shipped from
Amadoville 1900 head consigned tc
Robson at Ell Paso.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-24
Tomorrow Wallace Reid rrns,,l ans Man R,assa sos%
DANCE AT soNoITA

This evening there will be given
dance at Sonoita, to take place in
Floral Hall, at the fair ground.
The function is to be given for
benefit of Santa Cruz County Fair
Association, and is the starter to
raise a fund for the coming county
fair, whirh will be held in the Fall.
Owing to war conditions the fair
was omitted last year, and it will be
two years since the last one. Every
thing points to a great fair this year
The season is most auspicious, there
has been an abundance of rain, ground
has been in fine condition for plow-
ing and seeding, while an extensive
acreage has been planted, and every
thing is reported coming on finely.
With the ordinary summer rains there
will be assured a big crop all around.
That will mean prosperity, and a
splendid display of products of the
soil.
But, don't forget the dance this
evening. Let there be good at
tendance and start the ball rolling
for big county fair.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-24
DRY TIME DRINKS

What will drink when July? thirsty
people the friends of old John Bareyco who'll sadly
their frequent horn In time they'll hit babbing stream
will please but they would reach by Degrees sudden change
from booze gadzook to snfes from jolt and interior
volt But there drinks for every of with which that gent
taper off, Tobasco rich and hot and hair reoer
hit the spot from weary hearts the and sometimes
pink whker there And there divers coored inks which
regard tempting drinks Good writing fluid blue
black sends pleasant thrills along the back and makes
full Of vim he'd tear bobcat limb from limb When quit
often for something strong that Jared and burned and
then I'd turpenne and found it's action very fine.
sampled all the drinks vew from nseed oil to liquid glue and
finally reconcied to tapping the waters wild And
would not trade my well for all the booze this side of Hannibal
Mo.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-24

Mrs. Hill Hilliard, fashionable
dressmaker; plain and fancy sewing
done at reasonable prices. 1872 Santa
Cruz avenue, near the Standard Oil
Company. 5-15-tf-oh
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-24

If the present generation dispose all alcohol it will be very
ngenerous of them to leave nothing for their defendants
FORM Let posterity fight tobacco-if it wants to-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-24

The price of wiskey has been going fast that there
probably less Of it going down.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-24
ZNOGALES
! Theatre
8

The Daily Morning Oasis is regis
tered in the post office at Nogales,
Arizona, for transmission through
the United States mails as second
class matter.