davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-25
AIR MAIL
Chicago Cleveland Service Established
Quickens Service to Eastern
Cities

The Post Office Department has
notified postmasters Up. M. Mcintyre
of Nogales receiving the notification
yesterday that regular air service
has been established between Chicago,
Ill, and Cleveland, o., which service
advances carriers delivery in the cas-
tern cities by number of hours.
Under THE arrangement letters
bearing aeroplane stamps, or ordinary
postage at the rate of six cents per
ounce, and endorsed "Air Mail" are
sent to Chicago direct, and there made
up in the mail that is sent along to
Cleveland by airplane, going right
aboard regular mail trains in the
Ohio city, and going along to their
respective destinations.
By arrangement mentioned letters
despatched in that way gain number
of hours upon their schedule on all
rail transportation. According to
the official notification the expedition
given such letters ranges as high as
sixteen hours. In Cleveland air mail
letters arrive so they are delivered in
the afternoon Of the day they leave
Chicago, when if they had taken the
slower railway mail route delivery
would not have been effected until
next morning. In Albany, New York
and Springfield, Mass, air mail let
ters are given morning delivery in
stead of afternoon delivery: and in
Boston the gain is all the time over
night, as at Cleveland.
The faster airplanes carry the air
mails so they catch at Cleveland trains
that had left Chicago hours ahead of
their arrival in the big city by Lake
Michigan.
In the schedule given postmasters
certain specified trains from the West
deliver air mail to connection with
the transporting airplanes. Air mail
from Kansas City and the Southwest,
including Arizona, reaches Chicago
on Santa Fe train No 10, and within
a very few minutes it is flying off
toward Cleveland.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-25
|b0LSHEv|K| FORCES
PRESSED CONT.
NU0SLY WHEN AME.
R|CANS ADVANCE
Conference Still Has Many
Important Questions to
Consider
CHINA REPORTED MORE TRACTABLE.

/ WASHINGTON, May 24.-Advices
from Archangel indicate that the AL
lied forces in northern Russia are
making good headway against the
Bolshevik forces, and that American
railroad regiments are of material as
sistance in the movement. AS they
retreat the Bolshevik destroy bridges
and tear up track. American railway
troops following close renew the
structures destroyed, and relay the
rails.
, London hdvices btate that news
from Petrograd is that the city has
been set on fire by the Bolsheviki, who
are abandoning the place rather than
stay and fight the Esthonians, who
are advancing against the place.
Information from the Peace Con-
ference is to the effect that while
some large and important questions
have been settled, there is still
great deal Of work to do. Peace terms
with Bulgaria and Turkey are to be
formulated yet, and they will require
a deal of time.
It is reported that some of the peo-
pie of Maastricht, Holland desire
their town annexed to Belgium.
The report that Chinese ENJOYS
would not sign the treaty turns out
without foundations; and it, is stated
now that the celestial plenipoten-
tiaries will affix their official sig
natures.
The Peace Council is still wrestling
with the German and Austrian prob
lens. 1t is stated now that the Aus
TRANS will come to presentation of
terms to them next Wednesday.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-25
AMERICAN WOMEN
DOCTORS NOW IN
THE BALKANS .

NISH, Serbia, May 24.-Fourteen
American women doctors are now in
the Balkans, assisting the American
Red Cross in its work Of caring for
the sick and destitute. These doc
tors are from the American Women's
Hospital at New York and are located
in Serbia, Montenegro and Albania.
Already their work has earned the
warmest commendation of the Gov
ernment. Some of them have received
decorations or been cited for conspic-
.uous service among the soldiers and
refugees.
In Serbia, where most sickness and
destitution exists, nine of these wo-
man physicians are operating. They
are DR.. Majorie B. Burnham, of Ashta-
bula, Ohio; DIR. Mary H. Elliott, New
York; DIR. Harriet M. Gervais, Dor
chester, Mass; DIR. Alberta M. Green
Judith Bay, Mont; DR.. Lulu Peters
of New York; DIR. Marion C. Stevens
of Reading, Mass; DIR. Regina Flood
Keyes, of Buffalo, N. Y; DR.. MabeI
Flood, of Elmira, N. Y; DR.. Catherine
M. Cook, of Washington, Pa.
DIR. Catherine M. Cook, of Washing.
ton, Pa, and DR.. Dora E. Bowman, Of
Kansas City, Mo-, are assisting the
American Red Cross doctors in Monte.
negro; DR.. Nell G. w. Bartram, ol
Huntington, Pa; DR.. Mary ]. Hynd'
man, of Philadelphia, and DIR. Sarah
E. Foulks, of Burlington, N. j., are
doing similar work in Albania.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-25
CONDITIONS IN NORTHERN RUSSIA
FROM MISSOURI
CETS26OB BOCHES
MISSOURI sHARPsHooTERs

MISSOURI SHARPSHOOTERS
MADISON, Mo-, May 24.-Roy Far
rell, son of Taylor Farrell, of this city
who had the reputation in this part Of
Missouri as the best shot, is said td
have maintained his reputation while
with the A. E. F. in France. If re-
ports received here are true, he ac-
counted for some 260 Huns, and his
friends are willing to put this record
up against any other A. E. F.
soldier.
Farrell, while at Funston, won
sharpshooting honors. When he ar
rived in France, soldier friends say,
he cut notch in his rifle butt for
every Hun he got. They numbered
260 before he was wounded in an en-
gagement. He was sent to hospital
and it is not yet known here if he has
recovered. Farrell himself has never
written of his sharpshooting record.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-25

EUGENE, Ooe., May 24.-Colleges
and universities on the coast are ex-
pected to send their most persuasive
statesmen" to Redmond, Oregon, this
summer in an attempt to win over
Arthur Tuck, for this lad of the age
Of II has established himself as one
of the greatest athletes ever produced
in the northwest.
Also, Tuck is brilliant student
and the combination is rare one.
Single handed, Arthur captured the
Oregon state scholastic track and
field championship, and in doing sc
broke northwest records, and z
state marks. He is a sprinter, a
hurdler and a weight man.
Tuck is expected to attend either
the University of Oregon or the Ore
gon Agricultural college next year
but there is nothing definite about it.
He graduates from high school this
spring.
The week prior to the scholastic
event here, Tuck unheralded, entered
the Northwest scholastic meet at the
Oregon A. C. There he walked off
with four first places, and established
a new state and northwest record in
the discus.
Although Tuck's records in them
selves are not startling his general
ability is considered excellent. Col
lege men believe that with a little
seasoning he can be made into a
wonder. His physique marks him as
an athlete of ability on sight.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-25
PREHISTORIC LINK
SEEN IN JEWELS
OF BOTH CON-
TINENTS

CHICAGO, May 24.-Increasing de-
mand for all-American jewelry, de-
signed from ancient models fashioned
by the Aztecs and Toltecs of Mexico,
has brought to light striking sini-
larity between them and those of the
contemporaneous Roman Empire.
Separated by thousands of miles of
ocean, with absolutely no knowledge
of each other or the slightest means
of communication, this resemblance
has raised an interesting question for
the scientist. Thus far investigation
has failed to determine whether or
not it is more than coincidence.
The characteristic features of Ro-
man jewelry were it's broad sur
faces, massive construction, use of
large stones and open-work ornament.
The same features are equally true
of the aboriginal American jewelry
and of that of the restoration now in
vogue.
Betokening strength and luxury,
they both differed radically from the
jewelry of the Greeks and Etruscans,
especially in that the latter was
chiefly distinguished by it's delicate
beauty and minutely cunning work
manship. Comparatively, it is the diff
ference between the imposing canvas
and the miniature.
Montezuma and the Aztec mobiles
and their Toltec predecessors-wore
this magnificent, colorful jewelry, and
so did the emperors and mobiles of
Rome, at the same time. Likewise it
is, to say the least, most striking
coincidence that the Empire of Rome
and the Empire Of the Montezuma
disappeared in the same historic era.
The character of Roman jewelry
was influenced in great measure by
belief in magical efficiency. So was
that of the Aztecs and Toltecs. With
all of them the wearing of amulets
prevailed, and amber was regarded
by both as talisman against danger.
Persistently there arises the ques-
ton of pre- historic link between the
Western and Eastern hemispheres,
believed by many to have been an
effete civilization on a continent now
lying beneath the waves of the
Atlantic.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-25
SHOOTING AFFRAY
K|LLSTWO NEGRO
SOLDIERS AT
CAMP.

AT Camp Stephen D. Little, yester-
day evening, abuot 6:15 o'clock, two
negro soldiers engaged in shooting
affray which resulted in the death OF
both. They were Private Kregal OF
C Company and Private Keyes OF 3
Company. The cause of the difficulty
is unknown. The two men began
shooting without any apparnent cause.
Both men were very young, being
in their teens. They had been quite
friendly always.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-25

About 10 o'clock last night there
came a report that out at Camp
Stephen D. Little two colored soldiers
of the 25th Infantry had engaged in
a shooting affray and killed each
other. At the time this item was
written the Camp reporter had not
brought in the story of the days
doings out at the camp; and it is likely
that further particulars will be found
on that page.
Mr.. w. J. Mitchell, of Mowry,
manager for the Consolidated Arizona
Copper Company, returned from Tue
son Friday evening. He had bought
a new hoist for the Olive mine. Mon
day he will return to Mowry with his
family, who have been in Nogales a
week or more.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Corpe are in
town from the R. r. r. mine.
Mr. L. Brauer has returned from
Les Angeles.
Mr.. A. L. Lewis, of the Sonora Ore
Buying Company, is up from Her.
smosillo.
Yesterday Mr.. Charles Benjamin
was in from his rancho down in the
Tubac country.
Mr.. S. j. Pressler, who is farming
the Casanega place, near Calabasas,
was visitor at Nogales yesterday.
1t is reported that the recent rains
have done more harm than good
particularly to range grass.
Visitors at the Tumacacori Mission
ruin continue to swell the list register
ed daily. The old landmark is at
tracing great attention.
Mr.. Isidor Ragenauer Of Hermosillo
whose arrival Friday evening was
noted yesterday morning in these
columns, went to Cananea.
Yesterday morning Officer Grimes
of the Nogales police force was bucked
off from his horse, receiving a severe
shaking up. No bones broken.
Nogales is visited by Mr.. Charles
FELTON,, from Mazatlan. The young
man is a son of Mr.. H. w. FELTON, OF
the firm of FELTON, Brothers in the
city named. He is a guest of Senator
H. J. Karns.
Yesterday Mrs. S. D. Karns re-
ceived a telegram from her son, Ro-
bert Karns, in which the young man
announced his return from overseas
He was in France with the 10th Aero
Squadron.
Yesterday Mrs. Saxon, county su.
fperintendent, had on exhibition in hel
office, a large quantity of paper
flowers, pictures frames, ETC., made
by pupils of the Santa Cruz school
Mrs. Dunbar, teacher.
Now that the seth Division has re-
turned from overseas and will b.
demobilized shortly, there will be re
turning home within a few weeks &
large number of the Santa Cruz county
contingent in the army.
Family departing for Coast will sci
high class furniture. Apply 160 Craw
ford Street.
Un familia que sale de esta ciudat
vendera su mueblage de primera clase
Dirijirse Crawford Street No
l160. 5-25-3t
THE OASIS editor is i=- receipt O.
a letter from a grandson, Lyle Rosen
berg, of Haywards, California, :
young man aged about eighteen years
conveying the intelligence that the Lac
has been appointed a cadet at Yves
Point, and will join the cadet battalion
en- June 18th.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-25

Mr.. Amadeo Fabett, former Gus
tom house officer at Nogales, Sonora,
has resigned to his post, and will de-
part for Mexico City in few days.
Salaries of customs officers will be
raised in few days, and uniforms
will be supplied all the employees that
are in service at the line. Mr.. AL
berto Diaz, Collector of customs has
been authorized to effect all the
necessary reforms in his services.
"La Nacion" a daily newspaper
which was published in on the Amer
ican side of the line some time ago.
will again appear in the periodical
field this afternoon, under the manag-
ment of Mr.. Salvador Munoz.
Mr.. Ignacio Gastelum, vice-presi-
dent of the ''United Sugar Co.," ar
rived in the line city on Fridays
train from Los Mochis, Sinaloa.
| A baseball game between the No
gales National team of Arizona and
La Cienega teams will be had this
afternoon at the Modern Colony of
Nogales, Sonora. The sale of beer
will be permitted for today at the
Country Club.
Two hundred dollars were stolen
from Mr.. j. Takarino, a merchat from
Hermosillo, at his arrival to Nogales,
The local police of the Sonora side
are in search of the burglar.
Mr.. Manuel Q. Gonzalez, former re-
porter of the Nogales Daily Herald,
has resigned to his pest, and is now
employed at the Nogales Sonora's
custom house.
Mr.. J. S. Heal.', Editor of "Orienta-
cicn" EIermosillo's daily paper, is visi-
ting ire border cities on personal
b.. l.tSs, and is reg ,."rei at The Ho-
tel Abadie of Nogales, Sonora.
The Hidalgo Theatre band gave a
public concert at the public plaza of
Nogales, Sonora, yesterday evening
The park was not well crowded on ac-
count of the rain.
Mr.. Dolores Bernal, gentleman
who was established some time ago in
Nogales, Sonora, with custom S
brokerage business, and who made his
residence at Santa Ana, is now visit
ing the border cities and registered
at the Hotel America of the Sonora
side of the line.
Many we'll known persons of Chi
huahua have disappeared from that
city for the last two weeks, and it is
supposed that they have joined Villas
revolutionary forces.
General Rafael Buelna, was de-
ported from Mexico by order of the
President Carranza. General Buelna
departed for La Habana from Vera
Cruz day before yesterday.
Mr.. Carlos Carranza, has been
named General Chief of the social de-
fense, of Mexico City which is a
military organization of citizen of the
metropolis numbering 5000. Mr.. Car
rama took charge of his new post day
before yesterday with all due
formality.
At the hotels of Nogales, Sonora
Hotel Abadie: ]. S. Healy, T. Ma
varrete and Carlos A. Palacio, Her
mosillo; ]. G. Tato, Aqua Prieta; A.
L. Rodriguez Potam; c. G. Celton.
Maztlan; Gustavo Cardenas, Mag
dalena; Jose R. Ramirez, and Y. R..
Velasco, Hermosillo.
Hotel America: Dolores Bernal,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-25

Mr.. Ben Sullivan, who has been a
brakeman on the Benson-Nogales train
q number of years, has been trans
ferred to another run by the changes
that have taken place in substitution
of motor car service on that line;
and to take his new run he will reside
in Tucson. His family will move there
this week.
Despite continuous construction and
new structures of all kinds erected in
Nogales, demand continues unabated
for houses, apartments, storerooms
fand offices. Yesterday small
classified ad of an apartment to let,
in THE OASIS, brought four in
quiries before noon, and two in the
afternoon.
Mr.. George Singleton is in receipt
of telegram from his partner, Capt.
K. S. Littlejohn, U. S. A., engineer
corps, conveying the intelligence that
the captain had returned from France,
and while waiting rehabilitation he
took leave of absence in Canada a
few days. As soon as demobilized
Captain Littlejohn will return to No
gales.
The Border Trading Company has
planned and will erect at once, at
Colonia Moderna, in Nogales, Sonora,
a new warehouse of brick and stone,
which will have capacity for storing
225,000 sacks of garbanzo. A grading
machine will be installed, with a
capacity for grading 1000 sacks of
garbanzo daily. Garbanzos will be
fumigated in the warehouse.
Yesterday evening Mr.. A. L. Peck
received from his son, Serg't Arturo
Peck, of the 34Oth Field Artillery, a
telegram announcing his arrival in
New York, with the regiment, and of
course, the others of the Nogales boys
in the same regiment are there.
Yesterday Mr.. Harry Tomlin, SUI
perintendent of the Arizona Sonora
Manufacturing Company's shop anc
foundry, returned from a trip to
Omaha, where he visited his son, Rev.
Harry Tomlin, Jr., pastor of a
Methodist Church in that city.
| Work of demolition of the Jones
building cold Masonic Hall') on
Morley avenue, progresses apace, an6
early next week it will be dismantled
completely. Within a very short time
construction will begin on the new
two story building which will replace
the one going; and Mr.. Jones expects
to have it completed, ready for oc-
cupancy by August first.
Mrs. Hill Hilliard, fashionable
dressmaker; plain and fancy sewing
done at reasonable prices. 1872 Santa
/ Cruz avenue, near the Standard Oil
Company. 5-15-tf-oh
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-25
IMPORTANT NOTICE

The public is hereby notified that
the o. X. Barber Shop having been
closed the undersigned has secured
the services of the best BARRIERS en-
ployed there, and they are working in
his shop, "The Hygienic"
5-21-6t Manuel V. Rodriguez.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-25
PRODUCTS PARADE

SAN JOSE, CAL, May 24.-GaiIy
decorated floats filled with young
women, and hundreds of automobiles
participated in San Jose's largest
parade here today.
Hundreds of fruit, dairy, and
agricultural products will be displayed
at the exposition grounds this after
noon.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-25
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS

BERKELEY, Cal, May "a San
Francisco high schools composed to-
day for the track title of the San
Francisco 4zthletic League on the Cali
fornia Oval this afternoon. About
two hundred students representing six
high schools competed.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-25
new BOY WONDER
ATHLETE. HIS
RECORDS

!: 100-yd. dash, 10 seconds flat
!: 22O-yd. dash, % 1-5 seconds
!. Shot Put, As feet, 10 inches
I. Discus, 1913 feet, 10 inches
!. lloyd. high hurdles, 16 3-5 sec.
!; High Jump, 5 feet, 8 inches
!. Javelin, 174 feet, 8 inches
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-25
SONORA BRIEFS
By r. r. RUIZ, Correspondent

IS1g5SiE%g5g55g5EgS5g55
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-25
PERSONAL ITEMS

ig5g55g5g5i5.55
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-02
RUETHER PITCHES AND BATS CINCINNATI TO VICTORY

Groh up; ball one; strike one. Groh
flied to Felsch. Five runs, six hits,
no errors.
Fifth inning, first half Gandil up.
Ball one; strike one. Gandil singled
to center. Risberg up. Risberg out,
Gandil holding first. Schalk up. Foul
strike one; ball one. Groh took
Schalk's drive and throwing to Rath,
forced Gandil. Schalk on first. Will
kinson up Wilkinson forced Schalk
at second, Rath unassisted. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Fifth inning, second half. Roush
up; strike one. Roush flied to Felsch.
Duncan up; ball one. Duncan singled
to center. Kopf up; strike one; ball
one; ball two. Duncan was out at
tempting to steal second base, Schallk
to Risberg. Strike two; ball three.
Risberg threw out Kopf at first after
making a great stop. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Sixth inning, first half. ], Collins
up. Roush made great catch of j.
Collins fly to deep center. Eddie
Collins up. Foul strike one; ball
one. Ed. Collins was safe on sin
gle Wnlcn was 100 not LOT RueIHer 10
handle. Weaver up; foul strike one.
Weaver put Texas Lacquer into
right, Ed Collins taking second.
Jackson up. Jackson out ON a ground
er to Daubert unassisted. Ed. Collins
on third and Weaver on second.
Felsch up; strike one; ball one; ball
two; foul strike two. Felsch flied to
Neale. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Sixth inning, second half. Neale up;
ball one. Neale singled to center.
Wingo up; foul strike~one; foul strike
two. ,Wingo famed Ruether up;
ball one; ball two; foul strike one.
Ruether singled to right, Neale going
to second. eRath up; strike one; bali
one; strike two. Rath lined out to
Risberg and Neale was doubled up,
Risberg to Ed. Collins. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Seventh inning, first half Gandil
up; strike one Gandil flied to Neale
Risberg up. Risberg out, Rath to
Daubert. Schalk up. Schalk out,
Groh to Daubert. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Seventh inning, second half, Dau-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-02
GOLF RESULTS

SHAENEE, On the Delaware, Pa,
Oct. Miss Alexa Stirling, Atlanta.
defeated Miss Marion Hollens, New
York, and 1.
Mrs. Clarence H. Vanderbeck, Phil
adelphia, defeated Mrs. Fred Let's,
Cincinnati, 1 and 2.
Mrs. R.. H. Barlow. Philadelphia,
defeated Mrs. ]. R Price, Pittsburgh,
2 and 1.
Mrs. G. Henry Stetson. Philadel-
phia, defeated Miss Elizabeth Cor
don, Providence, 8 and 2.
Miss Irene Hitchcock, Thousand
Islands, defeated Mrs. Quentin Felt
ner, New York, 2 and 1.
Mrs F. F. Dubois, New York. de-
feated Miss Glenna Colette, Provi-
dence, and l.
Mrs William A. Gavin, New York,
defeated Miss Mildred Cayerly, Phil
adelphia, up.
Mrs. Ernest Byfield, Chicago, de-
feated Mrs. H. Arnold Jackson, Chi
cago, and 6.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-02
Cumberland Stake
Won By Direct c.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 1.-The fea-
ture of the program at the meeeing OF
The Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders
association today was the Cumberland
stake for PAGERS of the 2:0S class,
which was won by Direct C.. Burnett,
from the stable of Murphy, In the first
two heats, both of which were in
2:0114. The third was taken by Hal
Mahon. giving the last named second
money under the rules, the race being
ended after three heats had been
paced.
The 2:15 class for PAGERS went to
Sister Norte, which won easily in fair
time. The 2:15 class for trotters went
to Zomidotte after DR.. Elmore had
won the first.
The 2:11 for trotters was won by
Ed H. after Black Diamond had taken
the first, all the heats being in COM
paratively slow time.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-02
IN
KID N AP P ING
CASE ARRESTED

M, w. Mitchell, Cananea mining
man, for whom a warrant charging
him with kidnapping for the part
he is alleged to have played in the
Warren district deportations which
followed the l. W. w. trouble there
in July, 1917, was issued several
months ago, was arrested yesterday
at Tombstone by Deputy Sheriff
Newell and brought to this city,
where he furnished bond of $4,000
for his appearance in the superior
court 1t is understood that ar
rangements already had been made
with the county attorney whereby
he waived preliminary hearing.
With the arrest of Mitchell, who
gave himself up to the authorities
when he learned that, warrant was
issued, what is believed to be the
last of the defendants in the fam
Gus deportation cases has been ar
rested. There are warrants for sew
eral others who are non-residents,
but it is not believed that the coun-
ty attorney will insist upon them
being served.