davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-13

In Cananea there has been estab-
lished an organization named Indus
trial Union of Workers, with officers
as follows: j. M. Reyes, president;
M. E. Escalante, general secretary;
C. H. Lomelli, secretary; j. I. Garcia,
corresponding secretary; Clemente
Lazo, treasurer.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-13

Yesterday evening Mr.. ]. Leroy
Lancaster, editor Of the Patagonian,
came in from that thriving burg.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-13

Yesterday evening Mr.. and Mrs. M.
E. Crawford of Clifton, arrived at
Nogales, and are guests at the Hotel
Bowman.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-13

Mr.. F. R. Johnson of Empalme, is
among those visiting Nogales at this
time.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-13

Mr.. James Foley of Patagonia, one
Of the veteran mining men of the
county, came into town.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-13

Specialists in fitting glasses. Ari
IONA Optical Company.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-13

SAVE YOUR EYES Consult ARR
IONA OPTICAL CO., 23s Morley
Avenue.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-13

Mr. ]. Peterson is over from the
Buenos Aires country, beyond Ari-
vaca.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-13

Mr.. G. Armada arrived from Quay
mas yesterday evening.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-13
SONORA ITEMS
Manuel O. Gonzales. RepOrter

Yesterday Gen. Miguel Pima depart
EIDE for Hermosillo.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-13

FOR SALE-one or TIVE lots, close
to Morley avenu&e, fronting the
Levin residence; bargain. T. A
Hanlan, 3iS Crawford st. 1o-9-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-13

Circus day, with the ubiquitous
small boy in the seventh heaven of
felicity.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-13

Next Saturday, November 18th, at
2 o'clock p. M, the calendar will be
called in the Superior Court.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-13

VAN SPRING OILER-Stops the
squeak; lubricates thoroughly.
phone 345. II If
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-13

FOR COLLECTIONS AND EN-
PLOYES CALL G. Escobosa, Phone
351W. 10-1-tf.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-13

Mr.. Clinton Zimmerman, from
Sonoita, is visitor at Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-13

Mr.. w. D. Jones and wife from
Patagonia, are visitors at Nogales.
Mr.. H. H. Christemon from Sonoita,
is here.
Doctor G. A. Davidson, from Quay
mas, is visitor at Nogales.
Mr.. Edwin R. Ellis, from Dallas
Texas, is visitor at Nogales.
Yesterday evening Mr.. Ira E
Bowers came from Noria.
Doctor E. B. Arnold of Los Angeles
is a visitor at the Line City.
Yesterday Mr.. w. H. Barnett O
Patagonia, was a visitor at Nogales
Mr.. Clinton Zimmerman, fror
Sonoita, is visitor at Nogales.
Next Saturday, November 18th, a
9 o,c1nolr ~ ~ tho oolauJo,. will 4
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-13

WOOD FOR SAI4E--Send your or
ders for black and white oak wood
for cooking and heating. Phone 313J.
10-12tf
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-13

Power, Gas, Lights and Ice. Arr
IONA Gas & Electric Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-13

We make the nights bright. Ari-
IONA Gas & Electric Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-13

Mr.. w. D. Jones and wife from
Patagonia, are visitors at Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-13

Yesterday Mr.. w. H. Barnett of
Patagonia, was visitor at Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-13
5gFgS%gEHEIEgES
PERSONAL ITEMS

S@gASAFHHEZaHsagfg gsH5g5gEEE
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-13

Doctor E. B. Arnold Of Los Angeles
is visitor at the Line City.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-13

Doctor G. A. Davidson, from Quay
mas, is a visitor at ,Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-13

Mr.. H. H. Christemon from Sonoita
is here.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-13

Mr.. Edwin R. Ellis, from Dallas
Texas, is a visitor at Nogales.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-07

COUNTY SEAT Farm, S. J. of zIIz-oS
l. This is a beautiful half section farm adjoining Miller, county
seat of Hand County. 1t is known a S the Collins place, has
zoo acres under cultivation. big house and big barn, hog
house, hen house, all fenced and Cross-fenced with woven
wire, 20 acres of alfalfa, lighted from the municipal electric
plant of Miller. The land lies perfect and no better farm can
be found in Hand County. From the front porch of the
house you can see the entire city of Miller, and east two and
three-fourths miles, the city of st. Lawrence. This farm
has also a splendid artesian well and the buildings ire all on
concrete foundations, shingIe rooted, all we'll painted and
well kept. improvements worth around $I5,ooo.oo.
TURTLE VALLEY FARM, NE "A 80 and Sc "a of Io-II2-67
ii. This farm lies two miles south of ST. Lawrence and is known
as the Bert Humphrey place. There m $40 acres under Ci-
tivaton, every foot can be piowed. The soil is a very deep
black loam with clay subsOil. The house is twO-story,
z4x28, seven rooms; the barn 54x64, double corn crib, horse
barn. Twenty acres of alfalfa, good well with windmill.
This is a real money maker. improvements worth $500.
GROVE VIEW FARM, w II of I7-IIz-67
i'll. This 37o-acre tract is known as the Elliot farm. 1t lies L mile
east of St. Lawrence and is noted for its unrivaled crops
without fail and famed for it's steady corn raising. Good
house, a new barn just completed, good well with windmill,
other outbuiIdings. improvements worth $4,000.
PLEASANT VIEW FARM, w 3o-II4-67
w. This farm contains $40 acres, every acre tinable with only 40
acres broke, giving the purchaser an opportunity to arrange
this wonderfully improved farm to his own Judgment. Has
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-07
Dc SO &c MS

10 acres alfalfa. The improvements consist of house 24xo4
two story main part, leanto ISxz4, barn 90 foot square, hay
room for 100 ton of hay; cattle barn 36x4S, granary 36x4S.
blacksmith shop I2xI6, granary I6xz4, I5o-ton honow-tie
sno, artesian we'll The Improvements of this half section
farm are worth more than the payments asked for, being the
best improved half section of land in Hand county.
GARDEN FARM Sc IA of 70 and NE "a of 3z-II467
V. This 32o-acre farm il known a s the Fisher place, 200 acres n
der cultivation, artesian well, 10 acres of alfalfa. This is a
real money maker. The land lies nearly level but is neither
flat nor rolling. The house, barn and outbuldings are in fair
condition. Located in garden spot of Hand County. Inn
proyements worth $4,000.
GOODVIEW FARM, NE u of 2o-II5-67
VI This farm is known a s the John Carl farm. 1t is a fine inn
proved place, good well, about 100 acres under cultivation
and very well located. Improvements worth $4,000.
PRAIRIE HOME FARM, e u of 2 and NV "a of 3-II5-67
VII This is a 4Soacre tract known s the Jensen farm. Two
hundred forty acres under cultivation, good well, good grove
fair house, good barn, new hog house, double granary, not
far from town. 1t has a fine black Ioam soil which is very
prolific and is recognized as a profitable investment. Inn
provements worth $4,000.
Ell of I5-II4-67
VIII. This is al unimproved half section farm, 22o acres under
pillow. 1t is in the garden spot of Hand County.
WOLF CREEK FARM, Known as the Duehr Farm
All of Section n and NE "a of I5-II3-6S
TX. 500 acres S miles north Of Miller. Improved with Groom 10
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-07
Come to the Golden Corn Bell of I'll
TUESDAY, AUG. Il, 1919
MILLER SO. DAKOTA
1000 Acres-NostIy Improved II sec. Farms

UNHROVD School Land Hand Co. this Spring. sod high ssE5 per acre. Sixteen different msh brought SO m&p and owe
GdC nadA Alfalfa land are a Wmg aMuM taken Locate yours Hand WyM Will. you we The opportunity Natures land
factory has caaG The Government has but few job bsh
BEST OF BEST Oh PRICE
What More Could YouW Wan? We HaeT These in This Sale!
TERMS per ah down time dak Na cent payable Dec 1919 1926 March l. laGMn deed passes balance time go
PERFECT TITLES
Farms vii ~ab hehyha bidder The "SHn famed below Sale occurs on e farm saH AHeM vii o%y buyers from
ia I'm am Sd and those wishing Wis., the arms before thu sale may apply either dR banks named below where autos and
driver mn available days preceding the sale date EH the farms listed below ad be sold on August 18th the sale will be
continued bM ntdyhel3h Sale will begin HN o'clock "a M farm No.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-07
BEST OF PRICES

dern house 32x3z with Is it. posts and full basement, barn
4Sx52 with II it. posts, cattle shed 24x64, two granaries 2x
81 and 8x3z, hog house 2ox4o, double corn crib 81 feet long
with drive way, garage I6x2O. Nice grove around buildings.
Artesian well with water pped to house and yards. IS acres
alfalfa. 80 acres hog pasture. 400 acres under cultivation.
Greek running through pasture. All fenced and cross-fenc-
ed. improvements are worth around $zo,ooooo. This farm
must be sold, 10 per cent down, 10 per cent November It and
10 per cent March I, 1920.
WILLOWDAL r w u of I5-II3-68
This is known as the decker farm. Has a good artesian well,
lies four and one-half miles from town. There are about 100
acres under cultivation, fair buildings, is a great producer.
There is a school house near by and there is some cultivated
land adjoining for rent. Ten acres in alfalfa. Fair house
and Outbuldings. Big barn, new. Improvements worth
$4,000.
HAPPY THOUGHT FARM w ~ of SEC. z-III-6S
Only four miles south of Miller. This is a fine half section of
beautiful gently rolling land located on the main Travelled
highway from Miller to Gam Valley. This land is ali in a
high state of cultivation except about IS acres which is used
for hay land. There is no better half section in Hand coun-
ty. Wheat on this farm last year made a yield of about Is
bushels per acre. The improvements consist of a small T.
room house, barn about 36xSo feet, granary, hen house, well
with wind mill, and all fenced. Terms: 10 per cent cash at
date of sale, 10 per cent November Ist, 1919, 10 per cent
March Ist. 1920. Will carry $4,000 back for S years at 6
per cent; balance above the $4,000 for 3 years at 6 per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
TIE YOUNG Ex- SHAH Of PERSIA .

Sultan at STEAMBOAT in the enjoyment
Of his sovereignty-a restricted SOW
ereignty 1t Is true-over Asia Minor
and Kurdistan.
The Turks were in such a state of
Generalization eight months ago that
they would have been willing to accept
almost any terms imposed upon them
short of actual disappearance from
the map of the world as a sovereign
nation. But anti-Hellenic influences
were allowed to prevail at the Paris
Congress to prevent the adoption OF
this, the most advantageous and sem
sible solution of the issue relating to
the Ottoman Empire. Neither Great
Britain nor France was anxious for
this particular mandate, nor even
Italy, a Power already possessed Of
considerable economic interests In the
southwestern regions of Asia Minor.
It was inumated that the United
States should undertake the mission,
and this scheme was pushed for all II
was worth by certain interested
parties both in Paris and here In
America
Naturally President Wilson hest
tated to countenance the idea He
realized that the United States was
many thousand miles away from that
particularly turbulent PORTION OF the
world, where his Government was eX-
pected to preserve order and to pre-
vent all the rival races, creeds and
factions from flying at one another's
threats. He was not blind to the fact
that a force of at least $4,000 men
would be needed for the policing of the
territories entrusted to the mandate
of the United States, and that the lat
ter would incur the same amount OF
responsibility for the tangled finances
OF Turkey and for her fathomless ma
tional debt, that Great Britain was
compelled to shoulder In the case OF
Egypt. when in 1882 she became COM
mitted soreIy against her will to the
military occupation of Egypt and the
supervision of the administration OF
its government. The President was
quite alive, moreover, to the fact that
Congress, particularly in view OF Its
opposition TO the League of Nations
would assuredly refuse to give its
sanction to any such mandatory I'M
dertalsing in Asia Minor.
To-day the question remains still
unsettled. France, Great Britain and
| Italy do not want the mandate, and
| shrink from 1t. The United States
| quite naturally and sensibly. shows nc
disposition to accept 1t. and. to car
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
United States Live Stock for France

of our cattle and should be OF con-
formation and breeding that win in
sure better herds in the next genera
ton.
According to the officials the export
trade in dairy cattle can be estab-
lished for years to come by filling the
orders with animals of excellent quail
ity. On the other hand, the trade
may be quickly lost by shipments Of
inferior stock. Officers of dairy cattle
associations are being asked to ac-
quaint their membership with these
policies. and also to impress on them
the Importance of building up abroad
an esteem not only for American cat
tie but for the fairness. courtesy and
ability of American breeders.
To work out plans for increasing the
expectation of pure bred breeding stock
from the United States to South Amer
lea David Harroll and H. =. Morgan
of the Bureau OF Markets will go to
South America as representatives of
tho United States Department of Agri-
culture. They recently conferred in
Chicago with secretaries OF various
breeding associations. Secretaries rep
resenting all breeds of hogs and all but
two of cattle attended. 1t was planned
to send a shipment of hogs to South
American live stock shows. This plan.
1t Is believed. is one OF the best ways
Of introducing to South American
stock raisers the quality OF animals
now being grown in the United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17

countries have been revised and apply
to dairy cattle as well as TO oeet ami
mails, which in past years constituted
the bulk of the shipments. The regu-
lations require that adequate feed.
water and attendants. as we'll as com
Portable stalls and pans, be furnished,
so the animals will arrive in the best
possible condition.
The bureau of markets. through Its
foreign trade division, has arranged to
have the animals transported undst
the classification of relief" which
makes immediate shipment possible.
Inspectors OF the bureau OF animal
industry will make the necessary GER
tlfication to the health of the export
cattle and an official health certificate
will accompany every shipment.
The success of live stock exporta-
tons from the United States, the De-
partment states, depends principally
on the cooperation Of breeders. 1t APP
pears that orders are being placed
with other countries. including Can
ada, and repeat orders will depend
on the measure of satisfaction given.
The French officials have indicated
their desire for large animals OF good
milking quality. The United States
Department of Agriculture lays stress
on the need of sending the French
people only the kind OF stock that will
be a credit to the American cattle in
dustry. The bulls especially will de-
termine largely the future reputation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
FOLLOWING the arrival from

FOLLOWING the arrival from
r France Of a commission to
- negotiate for several thousand
head Of dairy cattle the United States
Department of Agriculture points out
how breeders in this country may help
the farmers of France and likewise
benefit the animal industry of the
United States. The number of cattle
to be supplied will depend upon the
ability of American dairymen to fur
nish sufficiently good animals at the
prices the commission is prepared to
offer.
The Department has received noti-
f1cation that probably 5000 cows and
heifers will be purchased the first
month, and the number will be in
creased II the animals are satisfactory.
This is the second purchase of dairy
cattle for the devastated regions Of
France; the first, last April, consisted
principally Of 104 pure bred and grade
cows and four pure bred bulls pur-
chased by the French High Commits
sion. That importation by France was
in the nature Of a trial order. Those
cattle and the others which will be OBJ
tanned are to be used as foundation
herds for the devastated sections of
France. Two per cent. OF the total
shipments, as specified by the French
officials. are to be bulls.
Department regulations governing
transportation OF live stock TO foreign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
SExS1SZS1zXSZSZXSZxSS
1USSElN kANEL PASHA .

structicn. Prime Minister Lloyd
George or any other statesman who
might succeed him as leader of the
British Government, would find 1t diff
cult row to obtain any satisfactory re-
Spouse to a royal summons of the peo-
pie to arms, in order to recommence
fighting, not for the defence of the
British Isles, or of France, or Belgium.
but in order to protect the Armenians
"a race who have never known how
to protect themselves. When, some
twelve or fourteen years ago, 1000
Armenians were massacred in the
streets of Constantinople by Turkish
Stevedores and porters armed only
with bludgeons and legs of broken
chairs, not a single one of their as
sailalits sustained any harm, owing to
the fact that the Armenians did not
attempt to defend themselves, and
took their beating without resistance,
lying down.
Machinations of Mohammed All.
And yet in spite of the withdrawal
of her troops from Armenia Great
Britain and the other Powers of the
Entente are confronted by the immi-
hence OF another great war. This is
the purport of the warnings of Haig
at Edinburgh, and this is the cause of
the fears of Foch. The chaos on the
"causeway between the east and the
west" is spreading rapidly in the d.
rection of the Orient and of the Occi-
dent. Persia is already afiame. and
while the young Shah has fled the
country, and sought refuge in Switzer-
land, that bird Of evil omen, his father
ex-Shah Mohammed Ali. who was de-
throned in 1909, has turned up once
more within thirty miles OF Teheran
where malcontents of every sort and
all those opposed to western reforms
and prejudiced against foreigners, are
flocking to his standard.
On the occasion OF his deposition he
was awarded a handsome annuity on
the condition that he remained away
from the country and established his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17

vember has been transformed into one
Of arrogant defiance, make no secret
of the fact that as soon as the British
troops have gone the renewal of the
massacres of the Armenians will be-
gin. with the avowed aim of the ex-
termination OF their race.
The Menace in Asiatic Turkey.
Great Britain has. been obliged to
withdraw these forces, which have
been maintained in Asia Minor for the
protection OF the Armenians. Condi-
tons have reached such an alarming
stage in the Asiatic portion of the OF
toman empire, owing to the procrasti-
nation and indecision of the Paris
Congress on the subject of the fate of
Turkey, that the only alternative to
the withdrawal Of the British troops
from Armenia, in order to save them
from being overwhelmed by the newly
organized Turkish forces, more than
three times their number. under Mus
tafa Kema Pasha, and Turkeys naval
hero. Raouf Pasha (who achieved in
ternational fame In the first two Bal
kan wars as commander of the Otto
man cruiser Hamidieh), would be to
despatch an army Of several hundred
thousand men to Asia Minor and to ,un-
dertake the conquest Of the entire
country. with the certainty that neigh
boring nations would become involved
and that disturbances OF a far reaching
and unprecedentedly alarming char
acter would break out in India among
e ot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
7SNSz212S2SS2SzXS06zScz2Sz5cS
Turks, Demoralized Eight Months Ago.
Now Defy Allies and Prepare TO
Massacre Armenians Ger
many's Hand in the Game

and of the various dialects of that part
Of the world. altogether uncanny in
his astuteness, his amazing reasoning
powers and in his resourcefulness. his
influence upon the natives with whom
he is brought into contact Is wonder
full and causes him to be regarded at
Delhi and at Simla as the most dan
gerous foe with whom England has to
dea! in Asia.
One of his cleverest schemes has
been to spread everywhere throughout
Asia and northern Africa the news
that Great Britain and the Powers of
tho Entente were defeated in the great
war instead Of victorious, and he has
been able to point out in support of
the contention the fact that the armies
of Raouf and Mustafa Renal Pasha
are in virtual control of Asia Minor,
that the Entente has been forced to
withdraw from Russia, and that the
Sultan still remains at Constantinople.
News in the Orient is spread not by
newspapers nor by Geographic agen-
cies, but by word of mouth, and how
effective this form of Teuton activity
has been may be gathered from the
English official reports of the recent
very grave disturbances in Upper and
Lower Egypt. according to which the
troubles were largely due to the con-
viction on the part of the natives,
that Great Britain and the Entente
had been defeated, and that the Kaiser
with his ally the Sultan of Turkey had
been victorious.
II this belief prevailed throughout
Upper and Lower Egypt, where the
telegraph and the railroads extend in
every direction, and where British au-
thority penetrates to the most remote
corners of the land, how much more
must it extend throughout the length
and breadth OF Asia?
Great Britain's ardent hope, shared
by France, which has rich and vast
colonial dependencies in the Far
Orient, and a subject Moslem popula-
ton of many millions in Africa
shared too by the United States on
account of the Philippine Islands and
our great trade interests in China
is to avert the war between the East
and the West, or the imminence OF
which We have been warned by HaIg.
That danger could readily have been
discounted in the early part Of the
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
Take Decline for Home

tLT TOW'RE You Coin "a Keep
II Them Down on the Farm ?"
as set TO ragtime might
also have been a very alarming phil
osophical question had not the facts
overturned the theory, as facts have a
habit of doing.
For the American soldiers, far from
being dazzled by the glory that was
Paris, have turned TO the grandeur
that is home, and are going back to
the farms from which they came in
overwhelming percentages. Col. Ar
thur Woods, assistant to the Secre-
tary of War and head of the Govern
ments great employment system for
returned service men, announces thar
$50 per cent. of farm boys are making
Decline for the home plate on the
corn fields Immediately upon their dis
charge from the army, and that of the
is per cent. of those who are not go
ing back, ! per cent. are physically
disabled and unfit for heavy outdoor
work. These figures are based on ac-
tual surveys made of service -@Aa who
were engaged in agricultural work be-
fore entering the army.
More farm workers are needed, Col
| Woods says, not because OF the dis
loyalty OF former farmers to their
carly calling, but because food pro-
duction must be greatly stimulated
and a natural shortage OF producers
has arisen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17

matters, the English Government. in
fulfilment OF the warnings which It
gave some time ago to the Peace Con-
ference in Paris, has commenced the
withdrawal OF the force which, for
merly operating on the Caspian shore.
had been transferred to Armenia, and
to the regions around Erzerum, Van
and Trebizond for the purpose of pre-
serving order there, and Of protecting
the Armenians until some arrange
ment had been made by the Entente
for their safety and for their self
government.
BY the first or second week OF Sep
TENDER, at the very latest, the with
drawal of the British forces in ques-
ton win have been completed, and the
Turks, who have become extraordi-
narily bold and impudent, and whose
abjectly submissive attitude on the
morrow of the armistice OF last No