davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-04
LOCOMOTIVE
RUNNER DIED
AT THROTTLE.
RAMON VALDEZ, AN ENGINEER
ON THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
OF MEXICO, WAS CALLED BY
DEATH YESTERDAY WHILE
STANDING ON THE FOOT.
BOARD.

"The Oasis" learned late last night
that locomotive engineer on the
Sonora division of the Southern Pa
cific of Mexico named Ramon Valdez,
lied yesterday morning on the foot
board of his locomotive while pulling
Colonel kandolph's special train he-
tween Guaymas and Hermosilo.
The train consisted of Colonel Ran
doiph's special car, "Pocahontas," and
Mr.. Temples general superintendent
car, Sonora" and it had passed Will
lard station, between Torres and Her.
The fireman noticed Valdez
standing on the footboard, with his
left hand on the throttle lever, weav-
ing as if hit by something and the
next instant his grasp slipped and he
fell in the gangway of the engine.
The fireman saw in an instant that
.-.e engineer was dead. He stopped
the train and reported what had oc-
Cured. The train then proceeded to
Hermosillo, wherethe remains of the
dead engineer were taken in charge
by an undertaken, and will be at the
disposition of his relatives. Mr.. Eel
ipe Valdez of Nogales, Sonora, is a
brother of the deceosed.
Colonel Randolph's car was attach
ed to the regular train north, and ar
rived at Nogales last night. Mr.. Tenn
pie returned to Empalme
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-04
RETURNED HOME.

Sunday evening Judge and Mrs. w.
A. OConnor returned from visit at
Kingman, wherethe Judge went to
hold court for Judge Bollinger of the
Superior Court of Mohave county.
They made the trip by automobile,
going via Phoenix and Wickenburg,
Sweet, Causey & Foster, of Denver,
Dam, Stafford and Wilcox. They de-
scribe the trip as very pleasant and
agreeable.
At Kingman Judge O'Connor held
court several days, trying cases in
which Judge Bollinger was disquali-
fled. During their stay at Kingman
Judge and Mrs. O'Connor were recip-
tents of marked social attentions.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-04
N A n A C E D TO
S H U F FILE OFF
AFTER A WHILE
JAPANESE STATESMAN WHO
DIED THREE WEEKS AGO, FIN
ALLY MAKES OUT TO CROSS
THE RIVER STYX.
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, November 8. -
The State department is advised that
Count Teraucri, former premier of
Japan, died at noon today.
Teraucri was first reported dead on
October 20. The report was made Of
ficially by his attending physicians,
who then gave him camphor fumes as
precautionary measure. Much to
their surprise the fumes revived him
and he grew strong enough to take
food.
Before the count was revived by
the camphor treatment hearse was
ordered, and visits of coincidence were
paid The honor of marquis was con-
ferred upon him posthumously at that
time, and an obituary was printed in
the newspapers.
After Teraucri was revived mes
sages of coincidence continued to come
greatly to the annoyance of his
family.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-04
SANTA CRUZ
COUNTY ROAD
BONDS SOLD
YESTE R DAY
SCHOOL DISTRICT BONDS WERE
TAKEN BY THE BUYERS ALSO,
WHICH MAKES FOR SHORTER
TINE IN GIVING NOGALES AD-
DITIONAL SCHOOL FACILITIES

Pursuant to advertisement the
Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz
county opened and considered yester-
day bids for sale of $175,000 road
bonds.
A joint bid presented by the firms
with Powell, Garrard & Co., Chicago,
was awarded the bonds, bid being par
awarded the bonds, the bid being par
and accrued interest, with all costs of
lithographing bonds, attorneys fees
ETC., paid by the bond buyers.
The bidders were informed that
there had been voted an issue of
school bonds in the sum of $4,000,
and they retired to consider the mat
ter. Later they returned and the firm
of Keeler Bros, of Denver, presented
bid of $88, ,240, with accrued interest,
all costs sustained by the buyers,
which was accepted.
Both sales are looked upon as very
advantageous for the county and the
school district, and the fact that the
school district can realize so quickly
upon their bonds is considered quite
fortunate. Ordinarily it would have
been couple of months before the
bonds could be brought to sale. The
money will be in hand very shortly
and within a much shorter time. than
anticipated the school district will
have the new construction, which is
needed very greatly.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-04

Yesterday Prof. F. A. Lockwood of
the University Extension work, U. of
A., came from Tucson to lecture at
Nogales, as per announcement in
these columns Saturday and Sunday.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-04
LEGION ENTERTAINMENT.

The American Legion entertain
ment is coming on with its rehearsals
very satisfactorily and there is given
every assurance that it will be most
interesting and attractive perform
ance. 1t will be given at the Lyric
Theater the 10th, inst, and tickets
will be put on sale this week.
This, the latest and greatest OF the
loyal patriotic American societies
appeals to all who have spark OF
patriotism in their veins; and there
will be a good response to this appeal.
The slogan, "Help those who helped
you" has a peculiar significance
which all should respond-and will.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-04
WEST VIRGINIA UNION
MINERS ALLEGED TO Be
RETURNING TO WORK
BY COAL OPERATORS
SEVERAL FIELDS GETTING OUT GOA LAND ONE CLAIMS
ToHAyE LOADED THE HEAVIEST TooNAGE IN MANY YEARS.
YEARS.
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, November 3. =
Union miners returned to work today
in fifteen mines in central competitive
field
This is the first claim made by the
operators that union en- are returning
to work, although kilograms received
today told of operation by nonsunion
miners in almost every field.
According to the version given ou
by the operators conditions in other
fields are as follows:
Wheeling, w. Va: Situation some
what improved. One more mine re-
sumed operations, making sex
running in this field.
BIuefield, w Va: "Today's tonnage
is the biggest in years. Car supply
is 100 per cent perfect"
Glenwhite, w. Va: winding Gulf
Field (non-union) loaded today one
of the heaviest tonnages in years.
Kentucky produced today so per cent
of the states tonnage, according to
operators, who,report that rs per cent
of the mines in the northeastern Sec
ton of the state have resumed opera
tions. This field is rated as 40 per
cent union"
HUNTINGTON, w. Va: "Four un-
ion organizers who declined to give
their names were escorted out from
+ba Cuvan Field TODAY bv mine guards
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-04

Mr.. J. w. Griffith of Buxton-Smith
Produce Company, went to Douglas
Sunday.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-04
RETURN FROM HERMOSILLO

Yesterday evening Mr.. w. L. Coch-
ran and Capt A. w. de Lisle St. Clair
returned from Hermosillo, where they
had been on business in connection
with resumption of operations in the
California mines, near Sultana, about
thirty miles southeast of Carlo. While
in Hermosillo the gentlemen called
on Governor de la Huerta and that Of
ficial assured them that he would give
their enterprise full and complete
protection against Yaquis or bandits.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-04

Saturday Mr.. Herbert r. Wood came
in from the roundup with festered
hand, caused by a cut that had become
poisoned. Sunday he went to st. Jo-
seph's Hospital for it's treatment.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-04

The score by innings will be found
in the Camp News.
There will be another big game
this afternoon and the third will be
played tomorrow.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-04

Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Gil Rankin
Fair and Mr.. Rankin will transact a
lot of business for the Nogales
Chamber of Commerce and the Young
Business Mems Association.
The spectator., 1919-07-29
Card of Thanks

We thank our friends for the kindness during the sickness and death of our dear friend, Mrs. Joseph Kelley, whom God has called home from this old world
 She left behind<a lonely home and a lonesome faMQly. All that could be was done, hut nothing could save her. The flowers you gave. were beautiful, but the sweetest flowers were those that your kindness caused to bloom in our hearts, which the sun nor heat will never wilt. We will never quit being thankful to our friends for their kindness. 5 May God bless each and every one of them.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred McClellen
 and Family.
The spectator., 1919-07-29

Mir. Y. w. Williams, of Dallas, Texas, came Saturday to visit Miss Emma Grace Bell. Registered Holstein bull ready for service. at my pasture m Ozark; season $2. 50.
 John Bollinger.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sam Turner and daughter, Mrs. Tom Rogers, of Turner's Bend, returned Satur- day from visit to their daugh- ter in Texas. Once in awhile Uncle Sam turns a longing eye towards Texas, but when he looks over Ithe fat acres in the bend and thinks of his many life- long friends in Franklin county, he tells Satan to git out.
The spectator., 1919-07-29

In emphasizing the business im- portance of the home' the late Colonel Roosevelt once observed that more than three fourths of all the money that is spent in this country goes for the upkeep of our homes, and is paid over
 the counters by women. Wheth- CT we think this estimate is too large or too small. there can be no doubt that housekeeping is our greatest business. It is also,
 unfortunately true that, of all forms of bushes, home-keeping has received least attention at the hands of business systemat- ists. says Thrift Magazine. Not one home in hundred is organ ized on any kind of a business plane worthy of the name.
The spectator., 1919-07-29
LOCAL pRoMoroR BACKS 1T UP

t W. T. Dunbar of Bank Hill Road has been most successful in promoting various enterprises hereabouts. His judgment has prov& good time and time agein and we can surely rely on the advice he gives in this column. He backs up D0an's Kidney Pills, not commercially. but merely because he wishes to help others by telling what he found.
 w T. Dunbar, Bank Hi2. Road, Ozark, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have done me more good than any remedy l ever used. I was in very bad shape and my kidneys didn't act for many days at a time. The kidney secretions were very painful in pas sage There was a dull, steady pain in my back and l thought l would never get better I finally heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and decided to try them. The first box gave me won- derful relief and after had taken the second box I was as we'll as ever"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that Mir Dunbar had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The spectator., 1919-07-29
Preaching at Shiloh
Rev. A. E. Cross will preach at Shiloh Saturday night and Sunday. Aug. 2nd and 3rd.
 Everybody cordially invited.


 Many a returning American tourist. standing on the deck of a steamer entering one of our harbofs, that made him cry from very shame and pity. The sight which brought his tears was not that of Boston Light or of the New York skyline. Either joy to the one who comes back home- The ecstasy on the steer age deck among those who never saw America before was the real feature of an Atlantic voyage westward. Men fell on their knees. Women raised their babies aloft in exultation. Hymns were chanted in strange tongues. Dr. Henry Jackson of the federal bureau of education has taken as the slogan for a movement to teach the alien the alien the true meaning of Amer ican democracy. Make him see
The spectator., 1919-07-29
STOCKING BANK DISCARDED.
Americans Have Learned That Money
 Not Working Is Mark of ,mprov. t- idence and Wastefulness.

Americans" says a man who has read, studied and travelled widely, fire Quently are accused lacking the habit of saving. Comparisons, un- favorable to Americans, always are be- Ing made between the saving habits of United States residents and those of various European countries. notably, France. Holland and Belgium. Now admitting that many of these accusa. tions are true, the answer is not far to seek
 The people of France. Holland and Belgium have saved, in large measure, because saving is the century strength ened habit of their people. They have saved because, money coming less freely to them than to Americans, their oney-making opportunities be ing fewer. the stern necessity for mak- ing provision for the future has been sternly pressed upon them. And they have saved also. perhaps in far greater degree than might generally be suspected. because they have had good. safe investment-Government in vestments-always waiting. in small denominations, to be had" s There is much truth in this state ment The First Liberty Loan repre- scented practically the first general American opportunity for investing In government securities When the bonds of that first issue had been pur- chased. many of tfsern through part payments. countless American citizens for the first time had tasted the joys of steady, systematic saving. The second loan found them ready and willing buyers. So did the Third and Fourth Liberty Loan issues. The Vic. tory Loan met with the hearty ap- proval of the thoughtful small investor who had learned the small savings lesson thoroughly. Maay person who prior to the First Liberty Loan had never saved systematically now buy War Savings Stamps as regularly as the weeks salary is paid,
 The stocking bank the teapot on the top pantry shelf were out of favor as family strongholds some time since The American people learned to bank their small savings. Now govern- mental investment opportunities being afforded. they are becoming govern. ment stockholders in an increasingly generous scale.
The spectator., 1919-07-29
NOT WORTH A CONTINENTAL.
Aged We~ksr in a Louisiana Mo-. Too Factory is Going to estns
 About Change.

Boys. l wiAh l mad been given n opportunity like this when l was young If had been l would be worth something now. have been w0sking hard. all my life. and today am not worth continental. l am going to sign a card and save what I oan even if am old"
 These are the verbatim remarks o< .repentant man sixty-two years old who listened attentively to the talk made by State Organizer Sanford Of the War Savings Organization. t'ist prior to the organization of War Say. ings Society in tool manufaeturins $ plant at Louisiana, Mo. The society was duly organized. has large l!st of active members. and Uncle SaM gets part of the enormous sum fe- quired to keep the smoke going up the chimney while the members are briid ing the foundation for competenes,
The spectator., 1919-07-29
GOV. GARDNER SEES
 THRtFT's OPPORTUNITY
Missouri Chies Executive Thinks the Chance to Build Prospeeity's Foundation Mover So Good.

A wholesome and much needed les son has been taught the American 2so- pic by the government in the various loan and thrift campaigns which have been launched within the pet two years.
 The War Savings Stamp Cs0alaign should appeal especially to the salary and wage sarnsr. man aAd woman. girl and boy. As sn incentive ts saving and investment. Ths War Savings Stamp affords the rsadiest means q investment and the most frequent and largest returns in interest. AS boy I would have hailed with deliGhk such an opportunity to invest my small earnings.
 As a word of business advice 70 she American boy and girl, l woSld say: out of your earnings. save something each week and make your ssvinEs earn money for you by investing them ia War Savings Stamps.
The spectator., 1919-07-29
MAN F|NEB sl2 \ WEEkF0R 6-MONTH
 PERIOD IS HAPPY
WHAT D. eRoDERIck THOUGHT A HARDSHIP IS BLESSING
 IN DISGUISE.
POLICE JUDGES GOOD IDEA
Defendant Volunteers to Continue Punishment" and Says He's on
 Road to Prosperity.

It was the luckiest day of Dave Broderick's life when. op a disturbance of the peace charge, he was haled be fore Justice Piper in the Niagara Falls N. r.. police court and sentenced to pay SIP weekly for six months.
 Dave looked aghast and said 1t sim ply "could not be did"
 "All right" said the judge, "six months on the rock pile for yours,' and he adjusted his spectacles, dipped his pen in ink and started to write.
 David, the defendant, did some tall thinking and he did it quickly: -.Six months at the works" he ruminated and not q cent of pay! And this old codger says that for me if do not buy SIP worth of War Savings Stamps every week for, six months-y6 weeks That guy was right--Hfe is just .ont darn thing after another But I:reckot it is best to lose SIP per week than $50
 So Dave halted the. court. \ =
 All right. yer honor, | give. up 'lll buy War Savings Stamps
 Judge Piper smiled grimly when he outlined the process which .reuuired that payments be made promptly. fail ure of which means the wor&house and when final payment was made Dave was to get w S S. for the full amount he had paid in. fss.,1.
 When the six months had elapsed Dave again said, Good morping" to the judge. But this time, hs sentered voluntary appearance,
 Judge. yer honor" said Dave. no longer a. defendant: you sure did me favor when you sentenced me. to nay that SIP per week. did not believe could save dollar week. But got through and now l see. I have enough to make first payment on the home that me and the old woman have wanted ever since we were married And now sentence myself to buy SIC week of the same War, Savings Stamps until We get the house paid for"
 Police judges in other cities are try ing out Judge Pipef's plan and 1t is found workable everywhere
The spectator., 1919-07-29
BUTTER CREASED sK|OS F0R ENTRY
 ID J. $. SENATE
IT, SELF-DkNii.L, THEN THRIFT, PAVED WAY FOR
 HlTcHcOCk's SuccESS.
CALF WAS FIRST ASSET
K War Savings Stamps tad Desn Available Progress Weuid
 Have Been kaeier.

Butter! Did you ever hear of start ing life with nothing but!
 That is the way United States Sena tor Gilbert M. Hitchcock started.
 It was not by eating butter but hJ going without t that he got the start He says:
 My father told me that if woult % without bsttsr for . year. he would give me . calf
 Why calf? l suppose 1t was be cause the young bovine animal nor mAlly consumes. when fed on its mothers milk, lot of cream which might otherwise become butter Ac eostfinsly, if saved [ years butter night be doomed entitled to q calf
 Anyway, went buttsrless, and got the calf
 "A calf was of no use to me, so sold 1t ano with the money bought 6 few hens and a rooster, building up s smell trade in eggs and chickens winch sold to my own family and tC \. < neighbOrs.
 A"My grandfather encouraged me tc earn money. and save it.. If there he'd been Thrift Stamps and War Say inss Stamps in those days he would certainly have urged me to buy them As 1t was, he acted as my banker. and added a dollar for every one I saved allowing me good interest on both.
 Later on, got job with my father and by the time l was IS l had ac cumulated several hundred dollars With this paid my way throagA the law school. On graduation had used up xbout all Of my money, but va well spent. The legal educsttoa that l obtained was the most valuAbts paE> of my training for the bGsiness of life If had not saved. I could not hsvs gone to tho law school, My sevinsa gave me that opportunity. and enabled me to follow my bent"
The spectator., 1919-07-29
LITTLE ROCK IS AkoERED.
Arkansas City Wins Flrst 1onors fe Banks in War SavinssN Stamp
 Campaign.

Little Rock. Ark, is upl in arms against the published statertent that to Springfield, Mo. belongs the honor of being first to organize a War Say. ings Society in bank.
 Executive Secretary Eberts of the Arkansas War Savings Organization says that Little Rock has record that not only surpasses that of Springfield three fold, but also anti-dates it.
 The Union and Mercantile Trust Company organized on the same day with S6 members. On May 21 the Exchange National Bank organized and on the following day another so ciety was organized in the banking house Of the W. B. Worthen Company All these societies are prospering.
The spectator., 1919-07-29
Yes; s. 5. s. Is Purely Vegetable
 Natures Safe Blood Treatment

an impaired appetite. Ia feeling of lassitude and a general weakening of the system. It is then that you should promptly take few bottles of s. s. s. It will aid Nin cleans. ing the blood and build up and strengthen the whole system. s. s. s. is sold by all druggists- Valuable information about the blood supply can be had free by writing to the Swift Specific O., 50 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ca.
The spectator., 1919-07-29

On the Market Half . Century,
 When you are in perfect health, and are enjoying strong and vigorous vitality, it is then that your blood is free from all impuri- ties.
 You should be very careful and give heed to the slightest indica- tion of impure blood. A sluggish circulation is uften indicated by
The spectator., 1919-07-29
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office at Little Rock. Ark ansas. July 26. 1919.
 NOTICE is hereby given that James H. Thomas, of Cass. Ark ansas, who, on March l3, 1916, made Homestead Entry, No. 0l2S0l, for SW1-4 NW1-4 X NW1-4 SEA- NWl-4, Section 28, Township l2 N, Range 27 w, 9th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim tc the land above described. before Probate Clerk, at Ozark. Arkansas, on the 2nd day of September. 1919. Claimant names as witnesses:
 Hugh Marcum. L. c. Thomas. Sid Stephen. apd Fred Mcclfllan, all of Class, ArkaAsas.
 EN F. SPIRES, Register.
The spectator., 1919-07-29
TIE BETTER OF TWO GOOD WAYS

Making a, wealth heap" has two processes s-addition and multiplica. tion.
 Saving is addition--a dollar and a dollar. It comes easier as one goes along but the increase is faster next year than now.
 When you set the dollar to work that is multiplication. Your pile grows slowly thjy year. a little faster still q little faster, then faster and faster. till interest outrunc saving
 War Savings Stamps do more than add dollar to dollar. They begin to multiply.
The spectator., 1919-07-29

America as ne-Ss~
 fore he left Europe but one answer Whi have been here lonI to this love of ''imr their adopted lar make their dream Boston Globe. We every movement to fit for those who Q, on these states as a
The spectator., 1919-07-29
$lW Rews

The readers of thi pleased to learn that one dreaded disease
 been able to cure in ! that is catarrh. Cat; influenced by constit requires constitutil Halls Catarrh Cure { and acts thru the Blc, Surfaces Of the Sys stroying the foundatio' giving the patient s.
 np the constitution
 fure In doing it's wc tors have so much faf powers of Halls c, they offer One Hundrl case that 1t fails to q of testimonials. v oIis Asar;::; ss;s ,i ."
The spectator., 1919-07-29
BEGIN FEEDING YOUR PIGS

soon as they will eat. Keep him growing. When you begin feeding them give a little B. A. THOMAS HOG POWDER every day. Corrects indigestion. tonic and tissue builder. Expels worms.
 Ozark Variety Go.
The spectator., 1919-07-29

resolution by the Department of Su- perintendence of the National Ednca- tional Association urging that ! na- tiOnal program of thrift instruction be made permanent part Of the pub lie school procedure While legtsia- tive action is exec sttonal. school au. thorities in all the sta4as arc reshap- ing css14cuaums in order to incOrpo- Ya&e the teaching of Da4xiotisA and AD0taan psAcioAos.
 LITTLE ROCK IS ANGERED.
The spectator., 1919-07-29
OKLAHOMA TEACHES THRIFT

The Senate of the State of Okla homa has passed bill requiring the teaching of thrift and saving in the public schools. This is the first state to act following the adoption of 4
The spectator., 1919-07-29
. Farm
 Statesmen Wanted.

Prospective farm buyers to the nsm Der of IF, ,0Oo wrote and called at ou offices in America's ten largest citie during 1918.
 The requirements of our clients war rant our securing the services of 8 fe, reliable mon to act as our local repre- sentatives in Arkansas to send us de scriptions of farms for sale and shOv same to our customers.
 The capital, business metho., .,s Sans reputation of the largest farm agees, in the world will be behind you 4n, your success assured. M Experience is not necessary s must own an automobile.
 Our business is paying capable g 600 to $l0,Oo0 yearly. state sll ticulars in first letter regarding VI age, business experience and if are . property owner. All comm, , cations treated as confidential.
 E. 4. STROUT FARM AGING
 New York Lie Rlds..
 kansas City, Mot