davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03
lower part of the county.

lower part of the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Jackson. O.
Swansea route 2, spent Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Jackson's mother, Mrs. e
G. Wings:d,
Mrs z. Harnlan has returned: te
her homo in Titusville, Ala. after ar
extended visit to Mr.. Harman's rela'
tives and friends near Lexington.
Mrs. Frank W. Shea1y spent
Thanksgiving with, her parents, Mr
and Mrs. WI. Johns, in Allendale.%
Mr.. J.: M Norman, a popular rep
iresentative of the American Tobacco
Co., with headquarters at Raleigh
|spent the weekend with his family III
Lexington. :. ''.':+~ij = .., -
Mr.; q. p. Taylor, one Of Gilbert's
substantial farmers and; good citizens
made us a pleasant call Monday. "
We are glad to see the very cour-
,teaus. and obIiging clerk, Mr.. Sid'iey
Steele, yat his usual work, in Mr. T. P
iMeetze's store, after being confined
lat his homo for sometime, -
Mrs Hyrvey Steele, from the Naz-
.areth section, spent Tuesday after
moon and night with her sister-in- law
Mrs. Virgie Buckley, on depot street.
Our big: hearted friend, William
;'Westmoreiand, was in attendance
here last week at court. *
We were glad to meet Mr. Jake
ROBERTS, yae' chief Of; Chaplin, hex
i. 4. =. uee,. h7ct--r:'aS;} -. .';..- :: 80"
Mr.. n. J. 'Fulnle1rt' formerly Of the
aFork. stt,il Pinney> woods section, has ,pur-
chased the Johmn Bynum Kyzer
place and is one of our near citizens.
He is an Industrious farmer and a
good mar and We are glad to know
he is 'to i!e "one Of us. -, o.: ,.'s''' =:
Miss Esther G. Joiner: one o1 Pei
ions accomplished young ladies, ac-
{.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03
Vas h Bad Shape Wheav 'l'.''.. s she {.
Bought: First Bottle. %: !.
BNBFHTED GREATLY
4. 4. !! i Good He Health Now .s:'4a .hd
Feel Fine and Strong" !. =
She Declares. :. S1s,.>>. s,a>:>.

II Win tell you I was in bad shape alee
vhan IS 1 IS, began Al . taking Tanlac. but = 4
80 me- re Is good health and only t6oh
--shree bottles declared Ms s Nay s.a
Couch, of zoe Green St, GresnshAs'
ia q statement endorsing 8 he E
nassar 8 Meass:iinle., :il !. II was suffering
from general weakness and my
strensth lad s. ali hut LETT me and
! noshing / couia Do. Il seemed, you'd
help me set my strength beck, ,ta s1e ss'
continued. AS s :;oowsdair y.
81 had been through a 2 y yssy & sffybeTse bas
illness and it left me ne in 9 comRalftee;sys gRa ess.
run IN down nditian. had kid4ss
trouble badly, too. I was SO weak weak
nay swonla almost; doaaRdssnap
under me and my. back hurt me ter
rsbly ss, badly that 7 could hardy
endure the pain My head achsd ave-
fully too, just as badly as ifs9 Aasa
.nearalgia. I could mot eat a. Il ita5J94g' az
and Issesned ito be losing strength IN
stead gaining git.
1--WE, had heard SO much about ian
lac that I6finaIly decided I Would try
iteana soon after I began taking Rasl-
lac could tell was picking ,aqftfght
along. s4ItG gave me: a: fine appesHe
ana st seemed that il just coatn sarot
sgx enodghsto1eat and my food alohr-
ishet me-, SOS Il gained 4 health otand
strength, >andsI could tell everSeaaS
that I was better than the daS be-
fore. ~ am in good health new eand
I sfeet Sine and strong. The .9Snlac
got me,sl in ,gooa health and @3&s have
found 1t, to De q, fine medicine for ssny
troubles. All that backacheE has gone
nowsarids SO; are the headaches. Tan
lac did 50 niiaah for me; and 4 afra glad
to- Recommend it to those whoaH11fer
as much as did
TanIac,. the (, master medicine, is
sold exclusively at. Harmon Drass1oSQ.,
Lexington. Burnett & Whetse1&sNew
Brookland:s Harris-Cain. FrNg &c.,
atesburs; Crosson Drug Co.dcHees-
Vile; .Eargfe,ssDrug,s Store -Ghap5Ri
pEsgsV.sT- Broker, 4Swanseas; sFelioIa
Drug -, pelion; W. j. Cayce, Cayce.
IS IaslYhart. Gilbert; The Lorick
Co. Erryle; w. H. Suber. Peak::-Pface
so ne..F7 h,oofffe straight. - adv.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03
PERSONALS.

- : -.
Miss Rene Honour, an attractive
young lady of Charleston. was =, the
Weekend guest of her charming
yeung friend; Mrs May Lois Var
| Ormer. :: ~ z-.
+ .;Mrs. May Lois Van ormer and Mis-:
Rene Honour were guests Of: Mr.. and
Mrs, Chas. II. Drafts at the Jefferson
Hotel in Columbia on Sunday,
/ Prof. julius E Sharpe, principal OF
Ethe, kitchens Mill High school, spent
| the weekend with his mother, Mrs
w. H Sharpe,rafter. having attended
the meeting Of the State Teachers as
sociation in, Columbia. .;..>.. 49,.
DIR. and Mrs. Samuel E. Harman,
accompanied. by; their very accom-
plished and attractive neice Miss Ms
EPearle Lindlefra llf spent Monday, in Lex 4f
Fington.
--Messrs- Fletcher spigner, Colin
sIssss is: Monteith and Joseph H ;Net.les,
sp,fodisaent, members Of the Columbia
;Eali,a were here Tuesday on legal bust
snesss MI. spigner Is the poptlar So
..liieftor of the Columbia circuit.
] T'sl: "la:-3 ~ fttN!&@e
! Miss kathryn Berry, one ! Of the at
itractiye students at Winthrop. came
home to spend the Thanksgiving per
;iod: " th;s f1ef mother, : Mrs. - Bessie
Befly:. .5ssaf.:, 70 *DY2 ,i::st1'::a ;,a:i:n
Il MISS lKhinnie tCorley;;' another of Eek
inigtoh s; charming Young Winthrop
girls; canse honas for Thanksgiving:
Miss ii:ss Margaret gar Hartley, one OF the
bright and charming young : Win
sthrop girasa was home for :!ae week
end:::"og ~::'..:.& ,.acs .s,1~.,.: tytt:..: 80
/ Miss: Blossie Clarke popular: at at
home as well as at Winthrop>as, was
with her parentsa Mr.. and Mrs. B. D.
Clarke. during the Thanksgiving va
cation. e.,
!; Miss Juanita George the attractive
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B.
Gebrge ana a student at Chicora COL
aege; Columbia, was at home for; the
weekend. - .>>.:i''- ...
!. Mr.. Samuel a. George. Of Wofford
{
College, came down from spartatnbturg
to eat Thanksgiving; turkey.
! =. :vasco Miller, son Of Sheriff aE Mil
Ter, came over from the University Of
South Carolina for the weekend.
! Mr.. Roy H. Thompson, Of st. Mat
tnews, !wnc always loves to come to
Lexington and whom all Lexington al
ways gives the glad; hand, was here
for Thanksgiving: and to spend the
weekend. '..s..:> T.. ~.
; Mr.. J. C.. Neel, Jr., of Newberry
gave US a short call Saturday, he be-
ing en- route to visit friends in the
e.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03

companied by her mother, sister. and
brother-in-law, Mr.. .Gunter, in attend
ance at sale of her fathers estate
lands Monday.
| Mr., D. E. George, has greatly i'm
Sproved and enlarged his shoe store at
New Brookiasd -
Senator E. c. Ridgell of Batesburg,
was in town Monday. He is very
much interested. in good roads, and
agriculture. corn and pig clubs, etc.
and, the welfare of Lexington gener-
ally. We are always glad to meet
the, doctor. ..:. .
4 Sol. G. Z. Graham, we'll known at
torney, will leave in asday or two for
his winter home in Florida, where he
will remain for several days, possibly
until after the Christmas holidays.
The Colonel IS anticipating a flying
"trip to Cuba. before he returns.
Mr.-:George L. Dreher, one Of the
leading planters of upper Hollow
Creek, was here on business Monday.
Mr.. Ohn Price left for Tennessee
and Kentucky on Monday night,
where he goes to purchase several
cars Of hogs. - ? - :.' = ."
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. ;Peake, Jr,, and
,children spent Thanksgiving with
friends in Columbia: ''<'s'''.1i .f'tf*''
: 'Mr.. ana Mrs. Karl F: Oswald and
children spent. Thanksgiving with: Mr..
,Oswald's mother at Barr, enjoying, a
boAnttfuI dinner. =; ~: !"":':' VI. j*
; Mr.. L. L. Parker, the popalar 4um-
herman ard r. salespiahager Of the
Peerless Starter Company of Lexing-
ton, spent few days; in in&Bishopville,'
his old home, - attending the Lee
county fair flast week. He was ac-
;companiea home by Mrs'Parker and
The. children; who had been visiting
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03

Pine Ridge school house, on safur-
day, Dec. l3. Every local in 1.-THE
county is urged to. send delegates; as
officers for the; coming yearetwil'l! wi! be
elected, and other business Of interest
to the Union will come up for consid-
Grafton. ~. = '', '''! - .s
''.'..' '. ,: j. Ed Kaiser, Secretary.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03
f9E .s55.s.I:.a.i Z. -: -, ''NgU "a,
Gon,1nor,-Sensef|se for |s
Corns, "Getssh''

q 8 -. M y : ''-i.' 40 70 y
The- Great Painless Corn - Lo9sepBer PsgsB
simple as 4. 2. 9. Never !'i'E 5. FS'ls sS Esbr
sf,you have, eyer s5 slied Cd to get 1gS1u9 aa O.
q, corn by bundling up your t9sx t!'x win ls1
Iandages, or by using salve that sdf,l1 made &C
your: toe red and almost raw, or tried
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03
COUNTY UNION TO MEET.

The regular meeting Of the Lex
ington County Farmers Union will be
held with the Pine Ridge Local, at
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03

relatives in Bishopville for several
days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
DR.. K|NSMAN JOINS
CATHOLIC Church
Former Episcopal Bishop Con-
firms Report-Isn't Studying
for Priesthood, He Says
HE is WRITING BOOK NOW

lIr. l'rcd"rick j kinsmau. former
bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Del
aware. became Il member Of the Roman
Catholic Church last Sunday in Port
land, Maine, but is not studying to en-
ter the Catholic priesthood. This in
formation was contained in two mes
sagcs sent by Doctor kinsman to friends
in Wilmington Del, which were made
public today.
Iu ouo Of these messages Doctor
kiusman said he would have a book
published. probably in the spring, but
did not cNpmiu what would be the sub
jrrt.
,uar'cs NJ. Cards. chancellor Of the
diornsc of Delaware. said today at his
home in Wilmington that he had just
received letter from Doctor kins-
man.
"Thc letter came from Portland
Me-, said Mr.. Curtis. "It was dated
November 2G aud read in part: Last
Sunday November ~ | was received
into the Roman Catholic Church !
have made no plans for study for tho
prioNthood
To another friend Dr, Kjnsmau
wired
II have not made ANY plaus for
future work aud know nothing ot the
ruuors to which the Telegram refers.
~ have no expectation Of undcrtak
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
RADICALS BLAMED
INUN|0N'S TROUBLE
Expulsion of Art WeaVers Local
Here From Labor Fedora
ton Laid to Few
MANY MEN RETURN TO WORK

Radical leaders Of strikers in eighteen
mills in the northeast section OF tho
city are held responsible for the tenn
porary expulsion Of the Art Square
Weavers' Union. local No. 90. from
the American Federation Of Labor.
a ''strike committee" of the union.
II is said. broke an agreement with the
manufacturers that was TO run until
May. 1920. and made demands that
were not met by tho employers. With,
out consulting officials Of the United
Textile Workers Of America three nj
legged radicals on the unions commit
tee voted to strike. il is alleged
The American Federation of Labor
Investigated and revoked the charter Of
the local union. Since then efforts
have been made by the national leaders
TO have the union men return to work
under the terms of the agreement with
the manufacturers.
1t was said today that about half of
the strikers have returned TO the mills,
although the radicals insist tho strike
go on. 1t has bccn in effect seven
weeks.
Intimidation threats Of violence to
Frank Nckosky. intcrnalionul ylrC
president of the I ritcI Textile Work
ers of America, picbctug of shops aud
OlnCt means are NuIl 10 INV U''H
adopted by tho radical grnup.
A number ot worImcn who politjrncd
the \. +. of l.. TO have the charter re
instated and certified their intention to
return to work under the proposition
offered by the employers. held a meeting
at the Knittcrs' Hall, Fourth and
Huntingdon streets.
Just as the mon were about to vote
on the return to work proposition. rad.
icals in the ranks called on every body
10 follow them to another mcotiug. Incy
stampcdcd tho workers, vita Tire result
that only sixty remained IN th" hall
Those voted TO return to work and
their charter was rciustatcd.
"This strike has merely bccu an AT
tempt by certain radicals to dsrrodit
the legitimate trade union movement in
this city" Mr. MrkoShy said. "Wc
will fight tho Reds to the limit Every
trade union in tho city is backing us
In our fight against the malcoutcuts aud
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
MT. HoLYOKE "GRADS" MEET
Alumnse and President viii Discuss
Campaign Plans

Members of the local campaign com
mttrc and alumuac of Mount llollokc
tollcgc win meet President Emma
Woollcy tomorrow afternoon nt the Col
lego club for final discussion of plane
for raising Mount lIollokc's S3,00O,OOO
endowment
The meeting win follow u luncheon
for Miss Woollcy given by the executive
committee of the Philadelphia Alumnac
Association.
Mrs. G. A. Strong is president of The
local organization. and among the Others
who will meet with Miss Woollcy are
Mrs. Owen i. Roberts, chairman of the
hospitality committee; Mrs. G. w.
Shcmirc aud Mrs. G. H. Wilcox,
trustees of the college: Mrs. G. q.
lIcyl. Mrs. y. G. Naruall, Mrs. a. G..
Naurlain. Miss Dorothy Towlc Mrs.
Paul Il. Chambers Miss Anna Peck.
Miss Emile T. Dean. Miss Mary Budd
DR.. Elizabeth Peek aud Miss Priscilla
Haycock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
MRS. N. P. STAUFFER DIES
Wife of Lansdowne Physician and
Sister. .n.law OF Robert FolWell

Mrs Nathan y. Staurfcr, wife Of
Dr. Nathan p. Staufrcr. 70 Violet lane,
Lansdownc, died yesterday afternoon at
her home.
Mrs Staufrcr was unconscious for
several hours before hcr death
Mrs Stau'1cr was n sister in law to
Robert FolVcll, coach of the luiycr
sity of Pennsylvania football team. She
died Just about tho time the game with
Cornell began Yesterday afternoon.
News of her death was withheld until
after the game.
Doctor Stuuicr also was coach in
athletics. having couchcd baseball and
other athletic teams in this state and
the South.
Mrs. Stau0'cr. who was the daughter
of Mrs Abraham Pcunock. was for
mcrly ono Of tho best women hockey
players in tho Philadelphia district As
member of tho LansdoWuc aud All
phiadrlphia teams Slw starred for soy
Cral Years.
The funeral win bc hcld ON Monda,
afternoon at = O'Clock FROM the Stau1'cr
home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
Appointed to Phipps Institute

State Commissioner of Health Martin
today appointed three Philadelphia
physicians to tho Henry rhippS lusii
tutc. Dr. J. Marshall Sterling. ST.!
South Third street, was uamed assist
aut in the state tuberculosis di,ucusary ::
Dr. Norman :, ltothSrhild. lN1@ North
Scycutccuh street. assistant in the
prenatal rnir, aud nr. Iohu -. Don
molly. 1850 Spruce street head Of the
bubic,' dispCnSIry,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28

has voiced its approval Of our stand for
u fair deal for the employer as well as
the workmen. In this case the workers
are in the wrong aud VIC are trying to
steer them back on the proper track.
There arc more back Mt work this morn
ing than there were any day this week,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
Strikes JItney Rider; Gets ? Month,

Striking another passenger in n iitncy
who demonstrated with him when hc
refused to pay his fare in Camden ycs
trrday. Jacob Imtz. 1916 kosSuth
street was arrested aud given 81 hear.
ing this morning before Recorder
Stackhousc. He was sentenced to two
months in idil.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
Lie LEDGER PHILADELPHIA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2s 1919

ing new work of any sort for months
TO come. There is nothing concerning
myself which could give 20 the papers
at this time. shall have n book
published. probably by spring
II was reported in Wilmington that
Doctor knSmau had made arrange
mcnls to study in Baltimore FOR the
Catholic priesthood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28

Police Department TO enforce the blue
laws. No interference with the opera
tion Of street cars or the sale OF news
papers, bread and milk is expected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28

Automobile tourists who might run
short of fuel within the city limits will
be unable to rcplcnish their supply.
The grand jury recently ordered the
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-23
A WARNING
FOR PEACE
COUNCIL ON
|MM|CRA'N
Omitted Press service.)

PARIS, Jan. 22.-Following a trip
through Germany with the French
Mr.. Frederick C. Howe,
Commissioner of immigration for the
State of New York, declared in an
here today that unless the
Peace Commission handles the immi-
grafton question carefully there will
be tidal wave of restless humanity
sweeping the world like the barba-
rians 0 fthe Middle Ages swept
southern Europe.
Mr.. Howe declares that the World
is restless, that soldiers of all ar
mics, are thinking in terms of
land, and he AYERS that way must
be found to satisfy land hunger with
land capable Of immediate produc-
ton.
The war damned flow of immigra
ton from all countries will be a vast
movement as soon as the natural
channels for immigration to follow
are again re-opened.
Mr.. Howe declared that the move
met will not all be westward: MANY
foreigners in the United States. dis
satisfied with conditions here will
return to their native lands hoping to
own land there and become respected
citizens. He stated that most of the
European nations are planning to
enact laws to keep people at home
while the United States. acting in
snnctlvely, put up barriers to keeo
foreigners from entering.
Mr.. Howe declared the Peace Con-
ference must handle the subject from
the standpoint of the worlds hest
interest.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-23
THE SOLDIERS
SET TLEMENT
COMMIT
OF AR|z0 Ma.
7

Recently THE OASIS made men,
ton of the fact that Hon. Theodore
S. Marsh had been made chairman
of the "Soldier Settlement Commit
tee" for Santa Cruz county, and the
names of the committee were given.
From data received since that
time THE OASIS is able to present
the personnel of the Soldier Set
tlement Committee Of Arizona"
There is one member at least from
each county; and the larger counties
have several: Following is the list:
Mufford Winsor, Yuma, Yuma
county; Andrew Kimball, Thatcher,
Graham county; w. A. Moeur,
Tempe, Maricopa county; T. G. Nor
ris, Prescott Yavapai county; Fred
T. Golfer, Golfer, Apache county;
John H. Page, Phoenix, Maricopa
county; John R. Hampton, Phoenix,
Maricopa county; A. C. Wren,
Florence, Pinal county; j. H. Rosen-
burg, Kingman, Mohave county; H.
R. Trittle, Phoenix, Maricopa coun-
ty; Guy P. hewitt, Phoenix, Marico-
pa county; Epes Randolph, Tucson,
Pima county; w. H. Clark, Hol-
brook, Navajo county; M. I. Pow
ers, Flagstaff, Coconino county
Charles M. Roberts, Wilcox, Cochise
county; J. N. Robinson, Globe, Gila
county; Mrs. Theodore S. Marsh.
Nogales, Santa Cruz county; Norman
Carmichael, Clifton, Greenlee coun-
ty; Harry Welch, Phoenix, Maricopa
county.
The president of the committee is
Mr.. Joseph R. Lotus, of Phoenix;
secretary, Alfred c. Sieboth. Ora
Gle, Pinal county.
The executive committee includes
Joseph R. Lotus, w. A. Moeur,
Mulford Winsor, Alfred C. Sieboth,
Harry Welch. The office of the Sec
retary is at the State Land Office in
Phoenix.
In presenting this information it
may not be amiss to state that Mrs.
Theodore s. Marsh of Santa Cruz
county is the only woman on State
Committee; and she is the only mem
Der OF the State council of Defense
to be named on te committee.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-23
MARK SMITH SAYS
QUESTION RETURN
OF RAILROADS To
OWNERS IS OPEN

The Tucson Citizen says; U. ).
Senator Mark A. Smith writes Sec
retary Leach Of the Chamber OF
Commerce that he does not know
what should be done with the rail-
roads. His letter, received Wed
nesday, is in response to the trans
mission of resolution adopted by
the board Of directors urging that
the railroads be returned to their
owners under strict government reg
ulation.
Senator Smith says In part; Il
have received resolutions from many
chambers Of commerce in Arizona,
asking that the railroads be turned
hack to their former owners under
certain government regulation.
$50 far as l am concerned, / ad-
NIT I do not know what course
should be pursued to do justice to
the public and the former owners of
the railroads, although ! have given
the subject good deal Of atten-
ton.
Assuring you that shall in the
end do what / consider to be the best
for all concerned-more than that ]
cannot offer-and with best wishes,
am,
'Yours very sincerely,
an. A. SMITH"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-23
THEATRE TICKET TAX
Omitted Press Service.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The
congressional conference commit
tee, in session today, having under
consideration the new tax bill, and
working to adjust differences be-
tween the House and Senate, in the
measure as it stood otter passing
both branches, struck from the bill
the twenty per cent tax on theatre
tickets, and fixed it at the former
rate-ten per cent, which is the tax
as imposed at present.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-23
DOES NOT REPLY
Omitted Press Service.)

DUBLIN, Jan. 22.-The British
government leaves unanswered Ire
lands challenge, issued when the
Irish Parliament declared Ireland's
independence, last week.
British officials here have contin-
ued silent, and made no sign regard
ing any contemplated action, thus
presenting a most remarkable and
unusual situation.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-23
SILVER SOCIAL"

Inc Woman's Guild of ST. Andrews
episcopal church recently met at the
nome of Mrs. S. Karns, on Grand
ave. The ladies unanimously decid-
ed to give a "Silver Social" next
week, Wednesday, January goth at
nai past seven in the evening. The
chief features of the occasion will be
refreshment and the promotion of
general socialibility. The customa-
rV silver offering will be deposited
oy all who attend And the general
pubic, younger or elder men and
', women, VIII be cordially welcomed in
the residence of Mrs. Harry Kams
GFand Ave-, where the "Silver g.
cial' will be held.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-23
AMERICAN EXPORTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Despite
the drastic export regulations i'm
posed and enforced throughout the
United States in the year just closed,
the total exports from this country
in the calendar year, 1918, are de-
clared to have been but s83, ,000, 900
less than the figures for 1917. The
total exports for the year 1918 aggre-
gate six billion, one hundred and fif-
ty million dollars.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-23
GERMANS TRACTABLE
Omitted Press Service }

PARIS, Jan. 22.-The American
headquarters in Germany reported
that within six weeks of occupation
of German territory by American
armies there have been but 1923 trials
of Germans for infraction of rules
and regulations, showing a remark
able disposition of the population to
orderliness under American control.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-23
California Plan
To Provide For
Their Soldiers.
Omitted Press Service)

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 22.-Today
Governor Stephens told press repre-
sentatives his plan for putting re-
turned soldiers to work in California,
which includes appointment of a
state committee on soldier employ
ment with an appropriation of
$50. 900. which committee will super
wise the work of getting Jobs for sol
diers in every community; with a
land settlement plan to help soldiers
buy farming tracts; and the state
to give preference to soldiers in hir-
ing men on highway work.