davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-26
INTELLIGENT SAVING

systematic saving is the only saw
ing that brings fat bank roll, as
many a man and woman has learned
in the last year. There were many
thousand who signed pledges to buy
war savings stamps, who neglected
to make small economies throughout
The year and found it considerable
strain on their incomes to keen their
pledges by the expenditure of large
sum in December. But there Is
hardly anyone who could not "set a
mark for savings this year and by
beginning now, roll up tidy sum by
next Christmas, says the publicity
bureau of the War Savings organiza-
tion.
One of the most successful savers
recorded by the War Savings Organi-
cation for the Sixth Federal Reserve
District was woman in one of the
smaller cities, who took advantage OF
every bargain advertised in the news
papers which appealed to her.
When I bought pair of ten dol
lar shoes for So 25 | put SITE, the
difference, into savings stamps she
wrote. Whenever | saved a quarter
on the price of a purchase. that
quarter bought one more thrift stamp
and the stamps were bought then
and there, for delays are dangerous
in savings schemes.
"I went further by dropping all nv
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-26
Or. S. r. SMITH MOVES OFFICES
TO pEEN.BRYANT BUILDING

DR.. Samuel F. Smith, eye, nose and
throat specialist, wishes to announce
to his friends that he has moved his
offices from the Bryant building to
the Deen-Bryant building, ground
floor, to the rooms formerly occupied
by C. o. Wheeler, where he will be
glad to meet his patients in the fu-
ture. S47s
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-26
former Governor of
Illinois, Chas. S. Deneen,
Likes Florida

is on a ticket known as the majority
ticket
Mr. Deneen was governor OF lii.
nois from 1904 to 1912. Previously to
that he was states attorney Of Cook
county from 1896 to 1904. In 1904 he
was nominated at what is known as
the long convention after 64 ballots
had been taken.
Just about this time a red-faced cit.
izen of Illinois--and a voter--edged
up to the two seated in the lobby of
the Poinsettia and said:
Governor Deneen, you don't re.
member me, but l am 50 and so (the
name mumbled) Of Illinois and I knew
you up there. I've been down here
for five weeks and think the climate
fne It's a great country. Florida
is great state. I'm going back soon.
How are you. You look fine''.
And there he came to halt. One
long, healthy breath Of Florida air
had made possible all these words.
Il am indeed glad to see you
again." said Mr.. Deneen and his right
hand shot out to meet that Of the
other. q feel like a youth. am in
my second youth, in fact"
Mr.. Deneen doesn't appear to be
more than IS years old, and perhaps
isn't for we didn't ask him. He was
about to leave for touring trip and
graciously had given us only few
moments.
Regarding the international situa-
ton Mr.. Deneen said he believed that
the President would have had an
easier time in getting through legis-
lation if he had appointed stronger
commission, commission of the
same calibre as the President him
self. He thought that had a few re-
publicans been on the commission the
problems would have been thrashed
out in committee and presented to
the congress where the proper legis-
lation would have been forthcoming.
1T is the greatest conference the
world has known. 1t is a good idea,
this of the League of Nations, but it
must not be had with any interfer-
ence with our sovereignty. There
must be no interference with the
United States policies on the tariff,
immigration and the Monroe Doc.
trine.
81 believe that most thinking peo.
pie are in favor of the League of Ma
tions to prevent war and to give sta
bility to business. We are in an un-
fortunate position in that the Presi-
dent and the senate are at odds. The
senate has been forced to discuss the
propositions presented to it by the
President whether for passage or
veto. Forced to these discussions
that the sentiment of the nation
might be had and that the people
might know the disposition of the
party and public men in the senate.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-26

odd pennies into little bank, and
whenever there were twenty-five,
turning them into thrift stamp.
You have no idea how fast they grow.
My savings in the year were more
than I ever had saved before. .
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-26

Punta Gorda, March 24.--The area
planted In tomatoes in this locality IL
estimated at $50 acres. and all the
crops are looking fine. The recent
rains which did much damage to
crops in other localities, caused no
injury here.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-26
Atlantic Hotel

Bay and Hogan St., Jacksonville, Fla.
All railroad ticket offices In build
ing, center of everything. AL modern
improvements. First class In every
particular. Rates, one person, $1.00
to $3.50; two persons, $500 to $3.50.
Bath $15O, $500; two people, $3.50,
$3.50. E. FRANK PEARCE. Prop.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-26
For BiliOuSneSs
And Headache
axe A Calotab

The New Nausealess CalOmel That Is
Entirely Purified Of ALI oi the
Nauseating and Sallyating Effects
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-14
'WENTR-FOURTH INFANTRY
TO INVADE NOGALES

Can the baseball winning streak Of
the 18th Infantry be broken The
oath Infantry will journey from Co.
lumbus, New Mexico, and cross bats
with the 25th Infantry next Satur-
day and Sunday at the 18th Infantry
athletic field.
Out of over sixty games of baseball
played, the 25th nine have won over
sixty, during which period they play
ed professionals, semi-profes siona,s,
college teams and teams composed of
all branches of the United States SER
vice.
/ In sporting athletic events these
two regiments have met and contend
ed for honors several times, the last
time being October Is, 1915, in the
city of Honolulu, Hawaii. On that
day "a little one-game series was stag
ed between these two well-known reg
iments of infantry.
The citizens Of Nogales will have
an opportunity to see the ball teams
of the only two colored regiments of
infantry clash in the great national
game. Major -Easton and Sergeant
Howard are making great prepare
lions for the game.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-14
RISK THEIR LIVES TO
FILM CANNIBALS

Martin Johnson, explorer, adven-
turer, and pal OF Jack London, ia.
converted his motion pictures OF his
sensational journeys among savage
races, into tlve-reel feature, "Can-
nipals OF the South Seas"
Perhaps no adventurers except Lon
don has ever risked his life more
times in the search for interesting
and unusual material than Martin
Johnson who carried camefa to
record his travels.
Johnson travelled eighteen thousand
miles to gather the films he has as
sembled in "Cannibals of the South
Seas" He went everywhere in the
south seas that there was a chance
for different" pictures. He sought
strange types of humanity regardless
of the hazard he encountered, and he
penetrated many wild j1ngies in the
face of governmental warning that to
visit them was suicidal.
Throughout his trip, his wife Osa
was at his side. She insisted upon
accompanying him wherever he went,
into the midst of savage lands with
only savage guides.
"Cannibals of the South Seas" is
picture of another world, unstaged
reproductions of life among the saw
ages of the South Pacific ocean.
Johnson's camera has brought back
even more wildly than Jack Loo
don's pen, the story of these strange
peoples.
Worlds rights to the johnson pic
lures have been acquired by Robert
son-Cole and they are being distrib-.
uted by Exhibitors Mutual exchang-
es, and will be shown at the Nogales
theatre today.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-14
TREAT IS IN STORE
FOR ALL WHO LOVE
THRILLING FILMS

For those who enjoy good story,
daring riding, exciting conflicts, spir-
tied horses, and a perfect reproduc-
ton of the missions of Southern Ca
llfornia. there is treat in store,
when Captain Courtesy" Para
mount photoplay is shown at the No
galeo theatre next Sunday.
Dustin Farnum is starred and is
assisted by Herbert Standing, as the
padre, Courtenay Foote, an American
spy in the Mexican service, Winni-
fred Kingston, as Eleanor, an orphan
who has been sheltered bv the padre
after her parents are killed bv the
Mexicans, Carl Won Schiller, as a Mex
lean officer, and Winona Brown, as
an Indian girl servant.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-14
NOGALEs. ARIZONA, WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY Ia, 1919

Rates Upon Application
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-14

Yesterday Mr.. Tom Bentley was in
from Huachuca mountains.
Mr.. Jack Elliott arrived from Chi
huahua Monday night and will be at
Nogales few days.
Mr.. John Pert, paymaster of the
Southern Pacific of Mexico, was at
Nogales yesterday.
Mr.. Ray Sorrels, the well known
Gentleman, was in from his rancho on
the Patagonia road, about twelve
miles from Nogales.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE Nc
Pherson were in from their stock
rancho in the Canelo Hills, not far
north from the San Rafael Vall.y.
Yesterday Doctor C. Howard Davis
returned from Los Angeles, where
ne had been couple OF weeks. Beto.e
tnat ne was in Pinal County, uoiny
public service as supervisor.
1t is poor locality that cannot
make good showing OF oil shaie
these days. Mr.. A. l.. Peck says he
knows of a fine showing within
mile and half of Nogales.
Yesterday The Oasis editor receiv-
ed from San Francisco, information
of the death of his sister, Mrs. E.. w.
Potter, which occurred on the sew
enth of the present month, and her
husbands death, which took place on
April goth.
Night before last Mr.. w. H. Smith
returned from the scene of his oil
operations in Texas. The gentleman
reported the outlook for his proper
ties in very bright. Many Nogales
people are interested with him and to
them this information will be pleas
ing.
Mr.. w. J. Mitchell, manager at
Mowry, who came over from that |
camp Tuesday, went across the line
yesterday on business, which took |
him south, and he will not return un-
til this evening. Mrs. Mitchell and
the little ones who came with him,
are at the National.
Yesterday Lieut.. Allen T. Bird Jr.,-
whose short visit was mentioned yes
terday, departed for New York, where
he expects to be mustered out of the
army within month, when he will
return to Arizona. Mrs. Bird accom-
panies her husband. The little boy,
Allen T. Bird III, remains in Noga-
les with his grandparents.
The Oasis is in receipt of we'd
ding announcement from Mr.. and Il
Mrs. N. D. Sanders, of Phoenix, Ari-
IONA, conveying information of mar
riage of their daughter, Clare, to
Doctor Frank Tomlinson Hogeland,
on Tuesday, May 9th. Doctor Hoge-
land is known well in Nogales, and
in Sonora, where he practiced at Her.
mosillo, Minas Prietas, San Javisr
and ether points.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-14

It the bamy month of May doubtless you've inferred
and when leave the hay and fresh spring
day. we say is bird The other months don't come anss
Octobers Aps Junes they bring their little chunks OF ons
but when YOU line them up with this they look like musy prne
May weather the best know, and have sampled much 1t
doesn't bring and temests do not blow
and rave to beat Dutch We roost are WISE at
te sleep till ye and feel Joyous when we rise Nv we augh
month OF two the nights will be redho and all the hours
darkness through We'll kick and toss and swear and stew eac
on his steaming the nights have pleasant chill and
snoring is treat and slumber with WILL OF Morpheus
we oct our fill and of Mike and Pete Enjoy each moment
it goes and treasure every for the heat will peel
your nose and shrive everything that and make existence
by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-14
Will Begin Drilling

The Oasis is informed by Mr.. w.
H. Smith of the Burk-Leader Oil
Company that his company is get
ting matters arranged very satisfac
torily, and they expect to begin drill
ling by the first of June, which is now
less than three weeks away.
The Burk-Leader has some of the
best locations in the Burkburnett oil
field in Texas, and those who have in
terested in the enterprise have laid
their money on sure thing.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-14

Thorough eve examinations r,ade
by Arizona Optical Co. Stitch
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-14

Imitation be the sncerest hatterv. bnt no i,
wien presented with paste diamond Wv " gu nAS
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-14

Mr.. T. A. Dunn, advertising manager,
is authorized to contract for adver-
Using, subscriptions and job printing
for The Oasis.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-14

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.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-14

Eyes examined, glasses fitted. Ari-
iona Optical Company, 239 Morley
avenue. 5-2-tf-cf,
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-14
EDITORIALS.
MAKING BOLsHEvIKs

Several times recently The Oasis has found occasion to
the spread of the anasec propaganda known
Boshevsm and the fact that the doctrines embraced within
the receiving support from people of wealth within
would the extremes of society the only believers
the pecouS doctrine But that not the In all walks
Of life there be found spreading the tenets of the cult
When gets underneath the surface of things there
found and ample for wondemen that people do not
embrace the penous docne and Bohevism becomes
sibe will be the very bourgeosie whom
sst shafts of the Bolshevk propaganda the inner history
the boshevst movement in the United States is dvuged will
be found there others who boshevss beside the w. W.
and the drawing bohess of the great metropolitan
Upon all sides there coming to notice practices and peo
mance of the bougeose that tend to drive to bohevm all
VINO observe the and particularly to with those who
made to feel the injustice of the practice performance
Only recently has there to the editorial
In point Thursday the editor shown little
or instrument for Strengthening the combinations matrices
used In typesettng machines 1t is small cubic mechanism
MADE Tor children to play WITH learning their incidentally
IL is made OF STEEL Formerly the price of an instrument
was Ve dollars Under the stress of demands the price
raised TO 3d. and is 2250 1t exceed So 90
10 MAKE and $40 would be exorbantt To the aro
ent that the patent added cost an answer was made
pIot on Ten OF the little machines paid all that and the nv
s OF the patent have the printing offices
SO they have to pay it 90 without the annlanca
JUST nat one matter alone is sufficient make bosevs of ba
country - f'e oni'e III lie
Inc foregoing but little item Of nanv cono 7
observation OF the editor end all country arc mon I
are taxing notes OF such things, comparing sch notes and oh
= now tne American people tFimn7I IRE nroooco
mentioned are of the bourgeoisie --ol-os ,1t tlo,
oatlnue to submit to such exactions a.. ~
hey are fruitful soil for spread of boshevisr n CLASS
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-14

Theatre


Published at Nogales, Arizona, every
morning in the week except Monday,
bv The Oasis Printing House, Inc.
C. N. Bird, president; Allen L. Bird,
editor and manager. Address all
communications to Bin F, Nogales,
P. o.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-14
New Rro0ms

One day this week The Oasis office
needed new broom, so a messenger
was sent to the store of F. F. Rodri-
guez, and he returned with fine one.
And to the surprise of all in the print
ing office the manufacturers label
bore the legend: "Luken & Espinosa,
Hemosillo, Sonora, Mexico" Upon
inquiry it was developed that the firm
named has a fine factory and they
ship their product to all parts of So
nora and Sinaloa and as shown here
the brooms are coming into Arizona.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-14

Notnng is 81 discussing to fiji an engagement ffteon
minutes late and find the other party not yet arrived
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-14

No wonder owe cold there is taken into con
deratlo1 the scantre~s of Cupids wardrobe NV o
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
Louisiana Oil Leases

of dv in h gO in heodd days d the
 As days of the eIousan lottery o Q u wise according t experience capital in dry
 usnnL yhgdata ou d y the ihhl d h game of ana On the oHgm is "rkeoh 
 byng out in pu H is e is not
 B this he chance
 t I is in h O "a the hckyonea Lassr hgnh advancing prices bgdHt front m ~ f the a al in  m that is You ell nhoho h fortune saremskng ybymg n 
 Suposeyo lose your money is ndy yM
 have eeaesas low IS peaue These %m %m in advance d houp We I have eeesa -ffstCu CuteIa hep y to pd 
 Sndo check m nyodHt nny Hu how Ay o pyp d W wi ec lease for vt the % d " aim is 70 bHd dup large nd pq
 
 u e may
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
FEATHER RIVER CO. PRESIDENT
 VISITS B|SBEE

George w. Long of Phoenix, presi- dent of the Feather River Copper company, the property of which is To- cated in Lumas county, northern Cal ifornia, who is one of the best known mining men in Arizona, arrived in Bisbee two days ago and is staying at the Copper Queen hotel. Mir. Long is also president of the Kay Copper company and vice president of the United Eastern company, Oatman, which has developed one Of the largest ore deposits in the west and which has been a bonanza to it's stockholders, having paid ' cents a share month for more than two years.
 The Feather River mine, according to a report shown by MT. Long yes terday which was drawn up on the first of the month, has tunnel in for 250 feet, and this IS being driven at rate of eight feet day. It will cut the first big showing of ore by Jan. l, it is believed, provided that the present speed of progress con tinues. On the same hill wnIcn is being cut by the Feather River tun- nel is located the famous Engle mine, which is cutting the same formation
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
CHAPLAINS' FINE WAR RECORD

The distinguished service crtV5, thecroix de guerre, the British mill tary cross. of these and still other decorations for conspicuous heroism we have heard much during the past year. And one of the most out standing features in these accounts of gallantry and daring is the large number of chaplains who have been thus singled out for special recog- milton by the military authorities of the allied nations.
 Probably it IS hardly realized in any quarter how many -there were who went to France wearing only the silver cross as the insignia of office of the army chaplain, but who came back wearing also another cross, the recognition of display of courage or deeds of heroism. The records of the war department shaw that twen- ty-two chaplains have received the distinguished service cross of the United States. No fewer than a score have been awarded the croix de guerre and it is probable that the total is nearer twice that num- Der. as many of these citations have come directly from the French army and are not yet publicly known. At least two have received the British military cross, one the Belgian war cross and two have been designated for the legion of honor. A single chaplain of the twenty-seven divisions was decoated by three governments and cited seven times for conspicu- ous valor Nor is init all. Many others have received citations on
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
EDITH CENTURY CLUB WOMEN
 TO STUDY LAW

The G:racAG'es q: '.r law, local staie and federal, aro to be made the the subject of a series of weekly classes to be conducted by the women of the Twentieth Century clubfi be- ginning Friday, December 3, it was announced yesterday. In keeping with the spirit of the times and the wide scope Of influence and activity in pub lie affairs now covered by their sex, tue women of Bisbee are anxious U most themselves in the interest of pro fessive citizenship, in the statutes of tl cir community, state and nation, and their interpretation and applica- tion
 The weekly class will be in charge of Prof C. F. Philbrrok, superinten- dent of the local schools. It will be held every Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock in the Y. w. c. A. building, beginning December and will be conducted under the auspices of the Civics Department of the Twentieth Century club. of which Mrs. E. J. Flannigan head.
 In addtonl to the techucli legal s'r6y, the history of Arizona will De tfCl cughly gone nto rom .- l.g slat:v? standpoint as well as a history of the national development of the basic laws and principles upon which the Aferican Commonwealth is founded.
 Besides the weekly meetings there will be general address to tie wo- men once each month by some well known local legal authority. Among the speakers who have so far been se- lected to address the class are Supe- rior Judge A. c. Lockwood of Cochise county. Judge Albert Samis of Doug laa and Rcd Mcdonald of Btsbee.
 The law course will continue until next May, which month marks the end of the club year for the Twen- tieth Century club. The fomen are looking forward to a pleasurable and instructive winter season in connec- tion with the course.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
CHEMIST AND
 ASSAYERS MEET

On Friday, Nov. 21, in the evening, the chemists and assayers of the dis trict were the guests of the Copper Queen Chemical club at the Warren District Country club, and a five course dinner was served. MT. Claude H. Compton, chief chemist of the Phelps Dodge corporations Copper Queen Branch, presided, and after stating the purpose of the club he introduced MT. Charles G. Wood, chemist for the same corporation, who gave a very interesting paper On the softening of the hard water of the district for boiler purposes. After the paper technical discussion followed and an excellent opportu- nity was afforded the chemists to eX- change ideas.
 Those present were as follows: Claude H. Compton, E. Broughton, l.. Feuchere, Charles G. Wood, Dr. Black, B. A. McNally, Wm. Brostrom, l.. Dupen, H. Whaley, H. F. Yoder, N. H. Fleming, R. G. Redondo, MT. Hendrix, Jack Chapman, c. V. Lis man. James Brady, J. Hawley, c. $. Heisler. Wm. Norgard Jos Guitier- reg Mir Fay, r w. Carnes, c. Gutter reg, C. F. Mckay, J. s. Benton, J. C. Rumball.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
PROGRAM FOR
 Y MINISTRIES
 |S ANNOUNCED

Following is the program for the "A Y Varieties,' which is to be pre- seHted at the r. M c. A. gymnasium at o'clock on Saturday evening, Nov 29:
 1. Pilgrim Chorus from "I Lom- Dardl --.-.....-.-------.-..---...-. Verdi The chorus: Miss Anderson, Mrs. Halter, Mrs. Lytle, Mrs. Plum kett, Mrs. Putnam, Mrs. Sheetz, Mrs. Wertz, Mrs. Joynt, Miss Herman, Miss Wacek, Mrs. White MT Compton, MT. Gil bert, MT. Gresham, Dr. Harsh man, Mir. Johnson, MT. Prouse, MT. Parry, MT. Roberts, Prof Umfleet MT Norton, MT. Unge- mach, MT Warrington, Mir. A. R. Johnson.
 ?. Impersonation of Chaplin-Mr Gregovich.
 8. Violin solo, Scene de Ballet
 ...-----.----..- --------..-...--. De Beriot
 MT. Joseph Berlindas. 4. Cello solo, Berceuse. Goddard
 Prof. Umfleet. D. Ten Minute Wrestling Contest. 6. Soprano solo, "Oh, How l Hate to Get Up in the Morning
 ---.-----.----- --------.-.--..-. -.-- Berlin
 Master John Brumby. 2. The Voiceless Retescrow The Philharmonic Octette (Composed specially for this
 Occasion.) 8. The Darktown TrOubadourS.
 Mrs. Moses-Dr. H. c. Zierath. Mir. Sunshine-Mr. Hagood. MT. Gloom-Mr Downs.
 Sambo-Mr. Matthes.
 MT. Washington-Mr owens. Rastus-Mr. Golden.
 Tones-Mr. McGlinn 9. Mems chorus, We Meet Tonight
 - -. Chadwick 10. Oratorical contest for the Mag mum Stannim Medal-M. J. T. Bowles, Presiding Judge. IL Chorus, Lovely Spring Coenen MT. S. A. Worcester, Director. Miss Quinn, Accompanist.