davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-22
similar thing for their sections.

similar thing for their sections.
The following is the list as it ap-
peared on Friday afternoon when Mr..
Johnson was in The Herald and News
Office
We the undersigned do hereby sun-
scribe the following amounts for tive
purpose of buying a road tractor Tor
the exclusive use on the public ROAD
from Kinards to Newberry and for
operating expenses of said tractor:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-22
THIS WORLD

This world that we're alvin in
Is mighty hard to beat;
You git a thorn with every rose,
But amt the roses sweet.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-22

Hoodoos are harmless il you "Nev-
er Say Quit. At the opera house
Thursday. April "a.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-22
"The Price of Peace"
An Official War Film Taken Under the Direction
of the United States Government On
the Western Front.

Free at the opera House Tuesday, April 22, from
1920 a. m to $3.50 D. m. Five thousand feet Of
film 1000 feet of which is actual fighting.
Three government operators were killed while
taking the picture
The government furnishes the film and Mr..
Henry Wells manager of the opera house, puts it
on the screen free of charge. 1t is wonderful
picture and movie houses have offered to pay
thousands of dollars for it but the government
wants every one to see it and refused to SELL
An opportunity offered evey one to see the pic
ture without cost.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-22

S924.00
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-01
Fifty YEARS Ago CINCINNATI Won
STRIKERS TEMPER RISES
LOCATING IN MAZATLAN

Mr.. George D. Ryall, son of Mr..
George M. Ryall, managing director
of the Pacific Mining & Reduction
Company of New York, operating in
Sonora, whose visits at Nogales have
been frequent near score of year ar
rived from Los Angeles yesterday
evening, and will go south tomorrow
morning, en- route to Mazatlan,
where he will establish in business.
Mr.. Ryall will represent in Sinaloa
two great concerns mentioned, Mr..
the Pacific Coast, VIZ: Union Hard
ware & Metal Company, of Los An
geles, and Haas Baruch & Company,
the latter an extensive wholesale
Grocery concern, in San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Phoenix, and, now,
Mazatlan.
Beside handling the business Of the
two great concerns mention, Mr..
Ryall will conduct the Mazatlan
agency for the California & Mexico
Steamship Company, of which an ex-
tended account appears upon another
page of "The Oasis" this morning.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-01

FOUNDED UPON
v|OLENCETO Be
IGNORED
Mexico Endorses the Theory
That Governments Must
Come Clean, AS Enunciat-
ed BY President Wilson
When MaderO Was AS
sasSinated.

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 30-With
regard to latest accounts of revolu-
tiolnary disturbances and occurrences
in Peru, Costa Rica and HI honduras, the
government of Mexico, under conduct
of its first magistrate, General Ven
ustiano Carranza, has declared that it
is not disposed to recognize govern
ments established by force of arms.
Commenting upon this declaration
the press of Mexico sees in the man.
Hesitation ratification of the poll
tical theory initiated by President
Wilson of the United States, at the
time of the assassination of Presi-
dent Madero of Mexico, and the coin
" cidence in opinion of the chiefs of the
\ two great republics is considered
strong evidence of growth in harmony
between the people of the two coun-
tries.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-01

and the evidence given to the jury,
which retired and brought in verdict
before eleven o'clock 1t was the
case of State of Arizona VS.. Pedro
Delgado, accused of entering the
curio store of Mr.. Delfina Rochin
Vergobbi with burlarious intent
one morning about o'clock several
weeks ago.
In the afternoon the case of State
Us. Leopoldo Casanova a jury was i'm
panelled and case tried. This is the
case of the man captured in an at
tempt to burglarize the J. G. Harris
Furniture store in the Bowman Hotel
building some weeks since. County
Attorney Hardy prosecuted and ]. L.
Fits, ESQ.,, appeared for defenant.
| The case went to the jury about 4
o'clock in the afternoon and a verdict
of guilty was returned.
In the morning session yesterday
Manuel Manzanares, who had plead
guilty of having burglarized the Bor-
der Curio store of Mrs. o. B. Golver,
appeared for sentence, and was given
a term of one to three years in the
Florence penitentiary. This morning
he is to be brought into court for SEN
tence in an old case. 1t is related that
he was convicted of a felony some
time back and sentenced to the peniten
tiary, but sentence was suspended and
he was deported, with an admonition
not to return, in which event he would
be resentenced and imprisoned. Re-
sentencing him will be done this
morning.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-01
ARIZONA TO
HAVE AUTO
EXHIBITION
In Conjunction With State
Fair At Phoenix, In First
Week Of NOvember-3
to 8th, Inclusive.

PHOENIX, Sept. 30.-With as
surances of cooperation from all
parts of the state plans for Arizona's
biggest and finest automobile show
are being rapidly rounded into shape.
So many demand have been made
for space that it is probable that two
large tents, instead of one will be used
J for STAGING the exposition. original
4 ly it was planned to secure the use of
one "big top" circus tent from Los
Angeles concern, how it seems prob
able that the entire space in the tent
will be taken up for automobile eX-
hibits making it necessary to secure
another tent to be used exclusively
for display of motortrucks and ac-
cessories.
Each exhibitor has been allotted
500 square feet. These spaces will be
arranged around a central platform
\ from which cabaret and vaudeville
attractions will be offered. Elaborate
i lighting and decorative effects are be-
4 ing worked out and substantial ap-
preparations have been set aside for
i this purpose.
The Arizona Automobile show will
4 be held in connection with the Ari-
4 zona State Fair, November 3-8, in
elusive. 1t will be the one big might
attraction of fair week and for the
4 best accommodation of the public at
tending the show it will be held in the
down town section of Phoenix.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-01
A PREACHER
WITH BIG RECORD

SALINAS, Cal. Sept. 30.-Salinas
boasts the oldest living minister of
the Methodist church west of the
Rockies. He is Rev, Joseph Emery,
D. d., who was received on trial by
the Pacific conference at Stockton,
October 13, 1858, six years after the
organization of the Pacific conference.
DR.. Emery is the only surviving
member of the 1858 conference. He
has been preaching the gospel for
sixty years, and has been circuit
rider, station preacher, presiding elder
and, superintendent of Indian affairs.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-01
INCREASING NUMBER OF
MINOR CLASHES SHOWS
DANGER OF MOB SPIRIT
PENNSYLVANIA DEADL OC-K CONTINUES
STRIKE ORGANIZERS HOPE TO SHUT OFF SUP
PLIES OF IRON ORE BY STRIKE OF CLEVE-
LAND DOCK WORKERS.
Omitted Press Servicey

CHICAGO, Sept. 3O.-An in
creasing number of minor, out
breaks in. Chicago steel district
today indicate that the temper
of striking wOrkmen slowly ris-
ing.
Some minor acts of violence
were reported to the Gary au-
thorities alone during the night
and this morning. &
In South Chicago and Indiana
HarbOr clashes occurred frequent
ly, all day long.
American Steel Company of
ficials reported their plants Op-
Grating with steadily increasing
capacity.
An effort to extend the steel
workers strike to the Bethlehem
Steel COmpany's plant, in Penn
sylvania, which began Monday
morning, apparently was still far
from success today.
Reports from SteeltOn and
Lebanon, Peena., indicated that
strikers are losing ground in
those districts.
While the situation is practi-
cally unchanged in others than
the Bethlehem steel district, in
the Pittsburg, in Pittsburg dis
trict strikers and operators con-
tinue deadlOcked in the fight to
niOnize the United States Steel
Corporation plants. Several mills
closed early in the strike have re-
opened, but are working under a
handicap of labor shortage.
Officials sent to internatiOnalize
the LOngshOremen's Union, at
Cleveland, Ohio, predicted today,
that the movement of ore from
that city will be halted tomorrow
through strike by dOckwOrkers.
Minor disorders are reported
increasing in the Chicago dis
trict.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-01
NOTHING WILL
BE PERMITTED
TO |NTEREFER
Cincinnati Will Stop The
Courts Even For Sake
OF The Worlds Series To-
day.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 30.-
Nothing is to interfere with the
worlds series in Cincinnati, not even
the food investigation cases. Some
visiting lawyers asked Judge Bernad
C. Fox if "such and such" a case
could not be put down for trial on
October 6.
Ger, ah let me see," stammered the
Judge.
"No, indeed" snapped opposing
counsel. "I know what the court is
thinking about, for I am thinking
about the same thing. The worlds
series will be on then"
Court will adjourn at 1890 each
day the teams play in Redland.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-01
SUPERIOR COURT
HOLDING SESSION
Several Criminal Cases and
"A Number of Civil Ac-
ti0ns To Be Tried By
Juries This Week. List
Of Jurors.

Yesterday the Superior Court of
Santa Cruz County, Judge W. A.
O'Connor, presiding, begun a jury
session which will continue several
days, there being five persons accused
of criminal charges to be tried; and
several civil suits for which jury
trials have been called.
|! Beside his honor the following of
ficers of the court were present:
R. R. Earhart, Sheriff.
Leslie G. Hardy, County Attorney.
Robert E. Lee, Clerk of Court and
official reporter.
The Sheriff made return upon the
regular venire of trial jurors, who
were called into court, sworn and ex-
amined; and when all excuses had
been allowed the following persons
qualified
Trial Jurors
W. J. Mitchell, Geo. j. Everett, A..
M. Benjamin, E. E. Walker, G. O..
Wager, W. S. Wilson, R. J. Taylor,
Pete M. Etchels, Frank Damon, D. R..
Fryklund, Geo. N. Bagley, Geo. D.
Sampson, w. H. Anderson, Frank
Edgells, Clyde Mcpherson, H. R.
Turner, w. A. Kinsley, Roy Sorrells,
Jesse L. Adams, M. T. Lavelle, T. M.
Ford Jr., David Bankson, Chas. G..
Reeves, Chas. B. Richarts R. M. Ho-
well, w. T. Roath, v. T. Frizzell,
David F. Lowell, VIM. Renney, Joseph
LIE Fevre, L. G. Sharp, C. H. Lewis,
T. P. Brinegar, w. E. Driskell, Harry
r. Richwalt, Chas. A. LIE Plante, J. J.
Sullivan, Chas. F. Davis, J. L. Mays,
Robert Bergier, Thomas Fraser, o. R.
Harrington, Chas. A. Johnson, VIM.
F. Haynes, D. o. Wilkey, Gilbert E.
Langford, F. B. Kolberg, w. H. Roper,
B. K. Wilson, R. A. Campbell, Rupert
Byerley, Ed Walter, Joseph P. Lam
ma, Chas. H. Falk, A. C. Jepson, VIM.
Grey, Chas. Miller, John E. Stelzer,
Jesse F. Little, J. Berv, Jas. A.
Hathaway, J. A. Benedict, H. H. Nc
Cutchin, Ben Evans, H. J. McFadden
Jas. Keating.
Calendar
Tuesday, September Both.
i No. ASA State VS.. Delgado. 1000
A. M.
No. 416-A State VS.. Munoz. 200
P. M.
Wednesday, October 1st
No. Alta State VS.. Casanova
9:3O A. M.
No. ALA State VS.. Mora. 2:OC
P. M.
Thursday, October End.
No. 419-A State VS.. Leon. 9:3O A
M.
Friday, October 3rd.
No. 474 Higinbottom VS.. Mcknight
e:so A. M. !
Tuesday, October 7th.
No. S86 Nogales Steam Laundry
VS.. Town of Nogales. $3.50 A. M.
: Saturday, October 11th.
No. 848 Leal VS.. Durazo. 9:30 A
M.
Monday, October goth.
No. Aguilar VS.. West Coast C. Co
1000 A. M.
After the Jury venire had beer
settled the first case on the calenda,
was called for trial, jury impanellec
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-01
AN ILLINOIS
S0L0N IN
GERMANY
Says That British Agents
Are Working To Obstruct
Efforts OF Americans &c
Get Into Germany And
Trade.
Omitted Press Service)

BERLIN, Sept. 30.-Congressman
Britton of Illinois, recently arrived
here on a sight seeing tour, charges
that British agents are obstructing
American efforts to establish trade
with Germany.
Mr.. Britton declares that Am erica
ought to awake to the business situa-
ton in Germany. He declares that
British are allowing their own COM
mercial representative to enter Ger
many freely; but they are carefully
obstructing all American efforts to OBJ
tain facts with regard to or pertaining
to their business in Germany.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-01
AND HOPES OF C|NCY
FANS ARE RAISED that
THEIR JUNK is LAID.
GEORGE WRIGHT AND CAL McVEY, SOLE SUR
VIVORS OF VICTORIOUS NINE OF 69, WILL
WITNESS GAME TODAY FROM PLACES OF
HONOR
Omitted Press Service)

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 80.
The city is alive with expect
ancy over opening of the "WOrld's
Serious" tomorrow, and sale of
seats is fast assuming semblaEce
of a record breaker, while en-
thusiasm of local fans over Gin
cinnatti's rising prospects for
capturing the pennant, is con-
tagiOus.
After practice today Pat Mo-
ran, manager for the Cincinnati
Reds announced that Walter
Reuther would pitch the opening
game Wednesday.
Final arrangements for the
Series will be mad at a meeting
of the club tomorrow morning.
Eddie Cicotte became the big
question mark of the Series. Not
withstanding a denial by Gleason
and Eddie CicOtte himself, a
rumOr that a cold had settled in
his arm grew to the proportions
of a full Pledged sfbear" story.
",All. right, ,et 'em believe it,%
was Gleason's comment. "We
want 'em to think so; but Eddie
will sport the finest sore arm to-
morrow the Reds ever saw"
CicOtte worked out today, con-
tenting himself with lobbying the
ball for twenty minutes. He de-
clared that his good right arm
was never better.
The Sox gambIed about the
Redland field about an hour much
of the time spent in batting
practice.
Baseball of fifty years ago was:
flashed back on the World Series
screen today, when Cal McVey
and George Wright, the only sur.
viving members of the famous;
Cincinnati Red Legs of 1869,
that won Cincinnatti's last pen
ant, showed themselves about the
baseball park. They will occupy
places of honor at the field tOmor-
row.
McVey came from Cincinnati.
The team that won the pennant
for CINCINNATI in 1869 was the
first purely professional baseball
team ever organized; and it swept
the field that year, carrying away
the pennant easily. 1t was or.
ganized and managed by Harry
Wright, brother of Geo. Wright,
a famous pitcher of those days,
mentioned above as being here to-
witness the game tomorrow.
In the years following Cincin-.
natti has played in hard luck; the,
Reds have never won pennant.
The nearest they came to doing,
SO was when they got second place
in 1877. Now, after fifty years;
the hopes of local fans are raised
in a belief that the Reds "have,
come back"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-01
QUIET REIGNS IN OMAHA

OMAHA, Sept. 30-The distur-
Dances which ragged in Omaha have
quieted, and conditions have become
normal once more. Authorities have
the situation we'll in hand, and there
is no fear of further trouble.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-01
TO LIMIT COLD STORAGE
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.,-By a
vote of 266 to four the House passed
today bill limiting to twelve months
the period of cold storage for food.
Under provisions of the act all cold
storage products must be marked
clearly with dates packed and stored.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-01

The Army and Navy Union will
give a dinner dance at the Nogales
Cafe Saturday evening. Memoirs
are requested to engage their num-
bers Immediately.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-01

Yesterday evening Doctor o. B.
Bachman, manager of the Tres de
Mayo mines, came in from that camp,
on a short business trip, remaining
over night. He will return to camp
early this morning.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-01

Monday Mr.. Leslie G. Hardy, coun-
ty attorney, was at Patagonia for a
preliminary hearing, in which Mex
lean was accused of attempting to
kill another. The accused was bound
over to the Superior Court.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-01

Yesterday evening Mr.. L. R. Michel II
of the Palace of Sweets. with Miss
Campbell, one of the teachers in the
public schools, with Mr.. and Mrs. F..
l.. Bosch, went to Tucson; and it is
rumored there is to be wedding in
that city. The young lady is a daugh-
ter of Judge Campbell
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-01

Yesterday Division Engineer I. P.
Traizer ef 'hs S,ata Highway Serv-
ice went out to the road camp where
construction is in hand in the north
eastern part of the county, and over
in Cochise.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-01
WHITLOCK CONFIRMED

Omitted Press Service)
WILMINGTON, Sept. 30.--Eoday
the Senate confirmed the nomination
of Brand Whitlock to be Amba ssador
to Belgium.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-01

At noon today the Young Business
Mems Association of Nogales, will
hold their second monthly luncheon at
the Mogales Cafe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14

some of the features found objection able by such men as MT, Bryan have been misconstrued by him, as we'll as others who hold the same point of view, dispassionate discussion of every mooted point is desirable and will do good.
 Examinations against the President and the democratic party, which are clearly political claptrap, will accom- plish nothing. However, such public debates as that of Senator Lodge and Dr. Lowell are worth while, although Senator Lodge has been guilty of in- temperate language,
 We are going to have a league. |! hat is settled. But it must be work able instrument, the best that can be devised for the purpose in view and that is why constructive criticism helps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
ANYWHERE, CITY OF SORROWS

to half its width at one point by two
 great piers. Guns were mounted on
 the fortified end of each pier, then the
 ends were connected by sort of pom
 toon bridge, about third of mile
 long. Finally a canal was cut, in or
 der to get munitions and supplies from
 Ghent
 Antwerp citizens waited in vain for
 floods and winter weather, ice and
 storms to demolish this barrier. Mean
 while they worked out counter engi-
 neering project of equal insenuitE'
 One night suddenly turned brighter
 than day, and the waters of the Seheldt
 seemed to catch fire as if a vast river
 of oil had been ignited. Parma and ms
 army discerned three masses Of flame
 bearing down on their mid-river forfs
 and bridge.
 "one of the floating fireships struck the bridge. The massive timbers crumpled like paper. Cannon. men ana machinery were mingled in air. Many officeKs and 500 soldiers either were blown to atoms, drowned or burned to death.
 Even this mighty effort did not dislodge the patient Prince of Parma and finally, after 14 months, the gallant city surrendered
 Antwerp sustained other blows than fighting. Heaviest of all was that when the treaty of Munster, in 164s, ! closed the Scheldt to navigation. of A,,ty WI interesting in it's circumstances, if not in incident, as that of the Prince of
 Parma Antwerp, in 1882. IS in 1911. had the usual unfortunate experience of the innocent bystander. "With all the formahties that might 1 mark friendly boxing bout, an army from France, which was not at war with Holland, politely set about dis ] lodging from Antwerps citadel Dutch garrison of 5000 men command ed by General Chase. Two years ear 1 Her, in London. the powers, including Prussia, recognized Belgium's freedom, and signed what one of them, Prussia. ! later was to term scrap of paper J guaranteeing Belgium's neutrality. "When Holland did not recall Gen
 eral Chase, the English fleet and the ! French land force acted in the in , terests of peace between Belgium and i Holland. General Chase was notified he would get no aiG from his govern- ment, but he decided to fight. First tho combatant's courteously arranged 1 to regard the city as neutral. Despite the best of aims. markmanship will err 1 and Antwerp was damaged consider ably during the three weeks constant bonn mbardment< before General Chase 1 surrendered.
 These are but high lights in the eventful history of Antwerp which
 might, without irreverence. be called tho City of Sorrows She has seen
 almost as many tragedies. played in as
 many keys, as there are bells in her | majestic cathedral tower"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
HIS CAMPAIGN REPORT

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
 The law requires candidates for of- flee to file a report of all expendi- t,lres. A patriot in Missouri ran for office and turned in the following ab- solutely truthful report of, what it cost him to get elected:
 Lost 1340 hours sleep thinking about the election.
 Lost two front teeth and a lot Of hair in personal encounter with an opponent.
 'Donated one beef, four shoats and five sheep to county barbecues.
 Cave away two pairs of suspenders, four calico dresses. s in cash and 15 baby rattlers.
 Kissed 126 babies
 Put up four stoves.
 "Kindled IA fires.
 "Walked 4076 miles.
 shook hands with 950S people. "Told 1O,1o1 lies and talked enough to make in print 1000 volumes; at tended 16 revivals and was baptized four different times by immersion and twice some other way.
 Contributed s2O to foreign missions and made love to nine widows-five grass, four sod.
 "Hugged 49 old maids.
 "Got dogbt S9 times and was elected by S5S majority"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
Pleasure and Profit In Home Garden

TIT pays to cultivate a garden plat J in ones back yard; if not in &C., tual cash, then in the matter of recre- ation.
 The amateur gardener finds real delight-something akin to spiritual ioy-in digging and planting in the early springtime. There is no finer tonic.
 The city man is all the better for the physical exercise required in mak- ing garden and if he gives it proper attention he will produce enough vegetables to cut down the cost of living appreciably.
 An industrious gardener-one who loves the soil and is willing to stick to it through the heat of summer can raise almost enough food to feed his family the year round.
 If your garden is somewhat late, pitch in now and make up for lost time. The weather prophet predicts fine growing temperature and gentle showers from St. Patrick's Day on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
Organize for the
 Victory Liberty Loan

M7OW that the date for starting the 0N Victory Loan campaign has been officially announced-April 21- the work of organization for inten- sive drives will be in order.
 Each state will be divided into zones, just as in the last Liberty Loan campaign. The Birmingham zone of ten counties will have as its chairman IR. A. Porter and Jefferson county's chairman will be John Raul. These men are full of energy and executive experience and their leadership should insure high water mark achievement.
 During the war every Liberty Loan campaign aroused the people to the top notch of patriotism. All the calls for subscriptions were oversubscribed and so it must be this time.
 l Five billion dollars is to be the minimum asked for by the treasury department in April. No matter what the amount may be- the money will be raised, but it is important that the people do their part, and not leave the burden to the banks and the big inter- ests.
 As Secretary Glass points out, the "business of the country looks to the banking system for credit wherewith to carry on its operations, and if this lcredit is absorbed to a large extent by the purchase of government se- curities, there will be many limita- tions placed upon the supply of credit for business purposes"
 Every man of moderate means, as iwell as the rich, should subscribe tc Ithe new loan as literally as possi- ble. And in order to put the public lon it's mettle the organizers must be- stir themselves from the very start.