davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-11-27
To be a Battle With Criminals

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 25. D. j.
CAN'T, recently appointed by the
federal government to supervise
prohibition enforcement in the
southwest, in a statement to the
Prohibition Enforcement Cam
paign Committee, declares that
enforcement means a battle to
the finish with we'll organized
band of the most desperate of
criminals and yeggmen. The
statement says:
THE whiskey interests are
we'll organized. On account of
the enormous profit in the manu-
facture and sale of the whiskey
it has drawn into this traffic the
most desperate Of criminals and
yeggmen, and it is no child's
play to bring these men to
justice.
1T looks like unfortunate
circumstances move in cycles
and six of my men now are
/ under indictment for murder be-
cause of having to shoot men
who tried to kill them.
1--WE have been operating en-
tirely heretofore under the
revenue laws, and it would not
be surprising to me at all if we
continue to operate under them
instead of the new prohibition
law, because theinternal revenue
law provides ffr a minimum
penalty and the prohibition laws
can be whitfield down to penal
ty of even one cent.
"The force in our territorial
division will consist of a number
of officers who will be available
for this line of work. They will
not be restricted to any special
territorial arrangement, but they
can be used where their services
are most needed. When these
officers are not employed on one
of these cleanups they will be
placed at strategic points ready
for intent action.
with an appropriation of
only $4,000, 900 for this work for
the fiscal year 1920 you can
readily see that 1t is going to be
impossible for the Federal gov
eminent to take over all the re-
sponsibility of enforcing these
various laws, and it is going to be
necessary, if you want enforce
ment of the law, to secure the
functions of sheriff, police Off
GERS and all other officers of the
law"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-11-27

course is more expensive than other
sirups, but we have the assurance that
it is pure and about twice as sweet as
corn strip. Honey is the nectar OF
flowers modified and evaporated by
the bees. We find it on the market in
different forms, as comb honey in small
section boxes, extracted honey which
has been whirled in machine called
a honey extractor, until the liquid
honey has been thrown out leaving the
combs empty, so that they may be put
back and be again filled by the bees.
Making the comb is great expense of
time to the bees during honey season
and the bee-keeper will have much
more honey if he supplies the comb.
Then we have what is termed bulk
honey, broken-comb and strained honey
and the fourth or granulated honey.
This is honey that has become solid.
This may be changed to liquid form by
setting the can in hot water.
Honey has many flavors-clOver,
goldenrod, buckwheat, raspberry and
many other flavors, depending upon
the flowers blooming within several
miles of the hives.
The average housewife will store
honey in the cellar, which is, so bee
keepers tell us, the worst possible
place, as it readily absorbs moisture,
and will become thin and sour; the
comb becomes dark and watery. Keep
honey in a dry, warm place. The at
tic or any place warm and dry. High
temperature does rot affect it.
Pork Cake.-Chop fine one pound
of fat salt pork, add one pint of boil
Ing water, two cupfuls of honey, three
teaspoonfuls of soda, two cupfuls OF
chopped raisins spices to taste and six
to seven cupfuls Of sifted -four. Dried
apple, chopped with the raisins, makes
q good fruit.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-11-27

The Department of Agricul-
ture assisted the Census Bureau
in preparing the list of questions
to be asked of every farmer at
the coming census.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-11-27

United States marshals acted
as enumerators at the first nine
censuses. Each marshal had as
many assistants as were necess-
airy to properly cover his allotted
territory.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-11-27
95eKITCHEN


Our friendships hurry to short and
poor conclusions, because we have
made them texture of wine and
dreams, instead of the tough fiber OF
the human neart.-Emerson.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-11-27

shortage OF sugar and
we have learned that
honey may take the place
Of sugar in many dishes.
Honey used in cakes and
cookies will keep the
food much more moist
as it absorbs moisture
from the air; because Of
this cakes will not dry
n,,t &c rnnihlu Honey Of
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-11-27
Announcement Fees:

Other political advertising will be
charged at the regular display rate.
Cash must accompany copy to in
sure insertion.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-11-27

The Fourteenth Decennial
Census is to be taken during the
month of January, 1920.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-11-27
HONEY, NATURES SWEET.

We have had more respect for the
honey bee and the bee-keeper since the
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-09
TO PROVIDE
CONCRESSA
BUDCETFOR
FINANCES
Will Simplify Work of APP
preparations and COncen-
trate Responsibility.
UNITED Press Service)


WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-Sweep-
ing changes in the governmental
system of appropriations is recon-
mended by special joint commit
tee of investigation from both the
House and Senate, the practicable
ity of national budget.
The committee, which has been
some weeks in the work of inves-
sigation and preparation Of there
port now submitted, made three
recommendations.
a. That bureau be established
by the President to have supervis-
ion over all requests for appropria-
tions, and to cut everything to a
minimum.
b. That there be established an
independent audit of government
receipts and expenditures, under a
Controller General.
c. That the power of proposing
appropriations be vested in one
House committee of thirty-five
members, instead of several COM
mittees as now.
A bill was agreed to unanimously
by the special committee, which
bill provides for a budget and in
pendent audit; and it will be intro
duced at an early date.
The report of the special COM
mittee is accompanied by a minor
ity report against giving all pow
ers Of proposing appropriations to
one committee.
When introduced, the bill will
be referred to appropriate commit
tees in both House and Senate, with
an understanding that they will be
returned with favorable reports in
the earliest time possible, and the
bill is to be ready for considera-
tion in the Senate as soon as the
peace treaty is out of the way.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-09
GREAT VICTORY" DISPLAY
BY GENERAL GOVERNMENT
AT ARIZONA STATE FAIR
THE PUBLIC WILL HAv OPPORTUNITY TO SEE
ALL SORTS OF WEA PONS AND APPLIANCES
THAT WERE PUT IN TO USE TO PUT DOWN
THE GERMAN ARMS.

mans in their losing fight to dominate
the world. By their side will be
shown the tools used by the Ameri-
cans in stopping their onslaught.
This exhibit also includes hundreds of
articles-for instance, field guns, ma
chine guns, aircraft guns, rifles,
trench helmets, live carrier pigeons
which saw service on the firing line
In Farnce, wireless telephone appara-
tus, airplane equipment, gas masks,
national and regimental colors, signal
corps equipment and engineering
equipment.
! A remarkable set of so enlarged
photographs will be shown by the war
department. They were selected as
being the best of the 10000 taken
by the army photographers in France.
The 10000 were first culled to 200
and then 32 were chosen because of
their outstanding excellence.
Prominent in the navy display will
be complete exposition models of the
fighting ships of the navy, as well as
five small models showing the appli-
cation of camouflage. The exposition
models were never out of Washing
ton until last year and this will be
the first year of the display of the
camouflage models. The navy also,
will show hundreds of articles of
equipment, including the Y-gun for
the launching of depth charges, big
torpedoes and their trucks, projectiles
of various sizes, radio telephones,
clothing worn in submarines, machine
guns and other equipment. The ma
rine corps will also have large
display.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-09
REPUBLICAN SENATOR BLOCKS VOTE
A NOTABLE WEDDING.
Mr.. Thomas Cumming, Well
Known Resident of Santa
Cruz County, Takes Unto
Himself a Wife From
California.

The friends of the genial cattle
man, Tom Cumming (and the express
sion embraces nearly every man, wo-
man and child in Santa Cruz county,
will be surprised to learn that at Tue
son, yesterday evening, the gentleman
was united in matrimony with Miss
Josephine Sykes from Berkeley, Cali
fornia, the beautiful university town
Of California, where the lady was
horn and reared.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Cumming
went to Tucson, meeting his bride
upon her arrival from her home yes
terday afternoon and at evening they
were united in holy wedlock by Rev.
w ]. Dixon of Grace Church. They
will arrive at Nogales this morning
on the train from Eye old pueblo"
The wedding now announced is the
elimination of an acquaintance of
three years, the acquaintance ripening
into love and matrimony. AS stated
above, the lady is native Calfor-
nian.
The groom is native of Nogales,
his parents having been early pioneer
residents here and he has lived in
what is now Santa Cruz county. He
is head. of the firm of Cumming
Brothers, a well known trio of cat
tie raisers in the Santa Cruz Valley;
and he was one of the Santa Cruz
county contingent in the big war, go
ing "oyer there" with the 158th In
fantry, in which Arizona organization
he attained the rank Of sergeant in
the supply company and in Company
with the regiment he saw severe
service and acquitted himself gallant
ly. 1t is but a few weeks since he
returned from France and to civil life.
He is 32nd degree Mason.
In their new relation Mr.. and RMS.
Cumming carry the best wishes of
host of friends.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-09
SUPERIOR COURT.
Last Case Tried; Jury Dis
agrees and Discharged; !;
Venire Excused Until De-
cember Term.

The case against the. Town of No
gales, wherein the Nogales Steam
laundry claimed damages for a boil
er destroyed by shutting off water
without notice. which went to trial
Tuesday, filled the attention of court
and jury all of yesterday, and half
the night for the jury.
Yesterday afternoon the evidence
was argued, submitted and the case
was given to the jury about o'clock
in the afternoon. After wrestling
with it about six hours the jury went
into court at IL o'clock last night, re-
porting that they were divided hope
lessly, with no chance for agreement.
So they were discharged from further
consideration of the case and it went
over until December, when the pres
ent venire will return, and all jurors
were excused until then.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-09
PROPOSED BOND
ISSUE RECEIVES
ENDORSEMENT OF
COMMERCIAL men
Young Business Mems AssO-
citation Approves PROPOSE
ton Made by the City
Council.

At the regular melting last night of
the Young Business Mems Associa-
ton, a esolution was passed unani-
mously endorsing the proposed bond
issue for improvement of Nogales.
Senator H. J. Karns, who was a
guest Of the association, was invited
to address the meeting on the SUBJ
ject of the bond issue. Senator
Karns explained the proposition to the
body, making very able presenta-
tion of the subject and which was fa-
vorably received. After a general dis
cussion of the issue the resolution
of endorsement was passed.
Another visitor was Mr.. B. L.
Graves, manager of the Los Angeles
branch of the Ford Motor Car Com
pany and was introduced by Mr.. w. E.
Karns. The gentleman gave the as
sociation some very timely tips re-
garding paving.
Inc ROAD commlCtee reported and
read an agreement with the Forest
Service whereby the Forest Service
agreed to repair the road on the forest
reserve in Potrero Canyon and to i'm
prove the grounds in Potrero Grove,
providing the Young Business Mems
Association improves the parts of the
road outside of the reserve. When
this improvement work is completed
it will give Nogales loop road and
a splendid picnic ground.
Work on the road is to start i'm
mediately and the grounds will be
improved when the road is COM
pleted.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-09
CHICAGO WINS SEVENTH
GAME, WITH RESULT
I'm THE bALAN CES
TO WIN WORLDS SERIE S WHITE SOX MUST WIN
TWO GAMES, WHILE REDS CAN DO SO WITH
A SINGLE GAME-THE ISSUE MAY BE DE-
CIDED TODAY.

Daubert; Schalk lined to Neale; Ci-
cote out, Groh to Daubert. Nno
runs, no hits no errors.
Cincinnati: Duncan flied to J. Col
Inns; Kopf singled to center; Neale
fouled to Weaver; Wingo out steal
ing, Schalk to Risberg. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
THIRD INNING
Chicago: ]. Collins singled; E. Col
Inns beat out infield hit; Weaver hit
into double play, Kopf to Daubert,
two outs; jackson singled scoring j.
Collins; Felsch forced Jackson, Kopf
to Rath. One run, three hits, no
errors.
Cincinnati: Wingo walked; Sallee
lined to Felsch; Rath forced Wingo,
Risberg to E. Collins; Daubert lined
to Cicotte. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
FOURTH INNING
Chicago: Gandil flied to Neale;
Risberg fouled to Daubert; Schalk
singled; Cicotte flied to Rousch. No
runs, one hit, no error.
Cincinnati: Groh out, E. Collins to
Gandil; Rousch out, E. Collins to
Gandil; Duncan out, Weaver to Gan
dill. No runs, no hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING
Chicago: j. Collins flied to Neale;
E. Collins singled; Weaver safe on
Groh's error; Jackson safe on Rath's
error; Felsch singled to second, scor-
ing E. Collins and Weaver; Gandil
out, Fisher to Daubert; Risberg fan
ned. Two runs, two hits, two errors.
Cincinnati: Kopf flied to Jackson;
Neale singled; Wingo, Walker, Reuth-
er fouled to Weaver; Rath out, Weav-
er to Gandil. No runs, one hit, no
error.
SIXTH INNING
Chicago: Luque now pitching for
Cincinnati. Schalk flied to Duncan;
Cicotte famed; J. Collins doubled to
left; E. Collins famed. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Cincinnati: Daubert famed; Groh
doubled to left; Rousch out, Cicotte
to Gandil; Duncan singled scoring
continual On nana six
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-09
To
FIX DA tt
BRINGS OUT
Senator La France of Mary
land Refuses His Consent
to Fix Date on Shantung
Amendment.
UNITED Press Service)


WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-Objec-
ton by Senator France (Republi-
can), of Maryland, prevented the
Senate from fixing a date to vote
upon the "Shantung amen dment"
to the peace treaty. Senator I'm
derwOOd, of Alabama, charged that
a filibuster by republican senators
had been projected to put over ac-
tiOn upon the amendment.
The result of the Maryland SEN
atOr's action has been to cause
abandonment of hope that, an early
vote can be had on the amend
ment. Senator JOhnsOn's absence is
attributed as one cause for desire
for delay ON the part of the repub-
icans. He is on the Pacific coast,
continuing his propaganda of active
opposition to ratification of the
treaty, unless amended and he has
vital interest in adoption of the
Shantung amendment. Doubtless
his party colleagues aim to give
him time to complete his itinerary
and return to Washington before
fixing date for taking vote.
Earlier-in the day democratic
senator's attempted to obtain an
agreement to fix a day for a vote
upon this same Shantung amend
ment, but at that time an Objec-
tion by Senator BOrah operated to
defer the matter.
At this. time Senator Frances
attitude has set the seal upon any
hope for action upon the amend
ment for week at least; and it is
reported that democratic leaders
have abandoned their hope for an
early vote. They allege that it is
manifest that the republicans do
not intend to let the question come
to vote until they have marshall
led all their forces, and that their
intention to hasten away from their
propaganda the senator's now out
on that mission is not very visible.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-09
BOLSHEVIK BUSTUP.
UNITED Press Service)

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Oct. 8.
Wireless advices received here today
convey intelligence of a serious re-
bellion by social revolutionaries in
Moscow, Russia, against the Bolshe-
wiki government. Lenine is reported
to have ordered the arrest of Trot-
zsky, but was himself arrested and
incarcerated instead.
This seems a breaking of relations
between the two, who have carried
jointly a high hand in Russia for
about two years.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-09

CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-The White
Sox started today's game with
"blood in their eyes" leaning against
"Slim" Sallee's offerings for three
hits and giving Cicotte, their star
slabman, a one-run lead when he went
on the mound. The old White Sox
fighting spirit was in evidence once
again and it led them to victory.
The Reds reversed their errorless
performance of yesterday, making
four errors. Groh made two errors
in the disastrous fifth inning which
eliminated in two runs for the Sox.
LINEUP.
Chicago: J. Collins, cf; E. Collins
2b; Weaver, 3b; Jackson, If; Felsch
If; Gandil, 1b; Risberg, SIS; Schalk, C;
Cicotte, p.
Cincinnati: Rath, 2b; Daubert, 1b;
Groh, 3b; Rousch, CT; Duncan, If;
Kopf, IS; Neale, rf; Wingo, C; Sallee.
pitcher.
Umpires: Quigley, national plate;
Nallin, American 1b; Rigler, national
2b; Evans, American 3b.
FIRST INNING
Chicago: J. Collins singled to Gen.
ter; E. Collins sacrificed, Sallee to
Daubert, J.. Collins going to second;
Weaver flied to Rousch; Jackson
singled to left scoring J. Collins, he
attempted to go to second on the
throw-in and was Taught in the trap
Groh to Faith to DaLbert, but got back
safely to first, when Daubert dropped
Rath's throw, an error for Daubert;
Felsch beat cut Il bunt, sending Jack
son to second; Gandil forced Felsch
Kopf to Rath. One run, three hits,
enc error.
Cincinnati: Rath was safe on E,
Collins error of his grounder; Dau-
bert popped to E. Collins; Groh fan
ned; Rousch forced Rath, E.. Collins
to Risberg. No rune, no hits, one
error.
SECOND INNING
Chicago: Risberg out, Kopf to
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-09
A VISITING VETERAN.

Nogales is visited at this time by
Mr.. A. Bixby, from Pasadena, Calf,
who is the guest of his son, Mr.. E. M.
Bixby, of the Purity Bottling Works,
his daughter, Mrs. Candy, and his
grandson, Mr.. Robert Bixby. The
visitor is veteran of the Civil War,
having served through that conflict
from start to finish, in the First
Michigan Infantry regiment, and he
wears the Grand Army button. AL
though well along in years, Mr.. Blk
by is male and hearty, bidding we'll
to live to reach the century mark.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-09
COULDN'T STOMACH
HIRAM.
Omitted Press Service)

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. Sat the
reception to Senator Hiram Johnson,
of California, here today, Mayor Rid
die, of this city, was conspicuous by
his absence.
The reception committee invited the
mayor to be present at the break
fast given the distinguished visitor,
but the mayor declined. He refused
to have any hand in the program.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-09
CROP FORECASTS.
Omitted Press Service)


WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The
spring wheat crop is forecast at 203,-
10000 bushels by the crop estimate
bureau of the Department of Agri-
culture and as compared with the har-
vest of 1918 (358, ,651 900 bushels), it
shows a decided slump.
The present forecast indicates de-
crease of 1889 900 bushels from the
forecast of September 1.
The total forecast of all wheat is
given as 918,417,0 900 bushels.
Other forecasts are: Cotton, 1U,-
$4,000 bales; corn, 2,900,917 900
bushels; oats, 1,219, ,521 900 bushels.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-09
STRIKE.
(United Press Service)

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, Oct. Sin
urging today before the State Fedora
ton of Labor adoption of resolution
advocating higher wages for postal
employees of the Federal government,
R. M. Roche, of San Francisco, term
ed the Post Office Department the
"most splendid example of the sweat
shop system on the Western hemi-
sphere"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-09
NEW COMMANDMENT.

General Miguel Pima, who was pri-
vate ecretary to General P. Elias
Gales, when the latter was governor
of Sonora, and has returned now to
his military duties, has been desig-
mated by President Carranza to con-
duct military operations in Sonora, in
place of General Juan Torres, as
signed to another field of operation
General Pima is visiting Nogaies
and is engaged in inspection of ar
rangements for recruiting new reg
iments of cavalry which will be in his
military zone.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-09
SENTENCED TO HANG.
Omitted Press Service)

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, Oct. g.
Roy Wolff was sentenced today in the
Superior Court of Kern county to be
hanged between sixty and ninety days
from date, and he was taken to San
Quentin this evening, where the SEN
tence will be executed in the state
penitentiary.
Wolff murdered Elmer Greer last
year and later he was captured in
Yakima, Washington.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-09
A FLYERS PROGRESS
UNITED Press Seryice)

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 8.-Lieut.
B. w. Maynard, winner of the recent
New York to Toronto Aerial Derby,
was the first to arrive here of fifty
five westbound flyers in the trans
continental air race, landing at 2:27
p. m. He left for Chicago thirty
minutes later.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-09

NlCCOTy OlOW -tIe HdIHe IildC has
been unofficially conferred upon the
combined United States government
exhibits to be shown at the Arizona
State Fair-means all of that, and
considerably more. Added to displays
of the fighting equipment with which
the army and navy did their full
share in winning the war, will be dis
plays of the improved farming meth
ods which enabled American farmers
to work toward maximum food pro-
duction and which they are now US
ing to help feed large part of the
world. There will be displays, also,
of other government work, that tends
toward the peaceful prosperity and
well being Of Uncle Sans hundred
million sons and daughters and nep-
hews and nieces. Altogether, the
combined exhibits should give every
person who sees them new idea of
the extent and the Importance of the
work being performed by various gov
rnment agencies. And there are few
persons who can not find in such an
exhibit ways in which he can call for
and obtain the help that the govern
ment offers free of charge to all the
American citizens.
The departments cooperating in
the exhibits are: Agriculture, War,
Navy, Commerce, Interior and Labor.
The administrative work is handled
by the joint committee on govern
ment exhibits, the chairman of which
is Frof. r. Lamson-Scribner, of the
Of Agriculture, and
which has representatives from all
the interested departments. The ex.
hibits, made up in five sets, each prac-
tically duplicate of the others, but
with variations to take account of To-
eel conditions in the sections they are
to visit, will be shown during the fair
season on five circuits made up Of the
larger fairs and expositions. Each ex-
hibit requires approximately 5000
square feet for its proper installation.
This is the second year for the
combined government exhibits. They
were shown last year at 33 state fairs
and expositions, whose combined at
tendance exceeded 100000 people
the greatest interst was
by the public. The gov
ernment exhibits became the 'fea-
ture Show" of the fairs, and many
of the expositions declared
that they were responsible for rec
ord breaking crowds of eager and ap-
preciative visitors. This does not
mean that the government has gone
into the ''show business" in the usual
of that term. The object of
the exhibits is simply to bring the
general public into close contact with
The work of the government so that
the public can make use of it, and to
dc it in way that will transmit
information without exhaust
ng the nervous energy that is great
ly needed by visitors at the big ex-
positions.
To give an itemized list of the ex-
nibits would require much space. It
IS possible in this article only to mem
ton some of the more outstanding
displays.
Of transcendent interest will be an
exhibit of war trophies captured by
American soldiers on French battle
fields. These trophies, which include
of articles, from big trench
mortar to German mess kits, have
just arrived in this country and have
never before been on exhibition. The
captured enemy equipment includes
guns, anti-tank guns, hand
grenades, helmets of several kinds.
trench periscopes, smoke pots, and
many other articles used by the Ger