davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-06-12

that buttons at the front, and a good
looking cOat with big patch pockets.
One can imagine the blouse of brown
linen, pongee, cotton or shifting silk
and whatever stout boots are comfort
able. The hat might be of cloth, felt
or straw so long as it fits well and
shades the eyes a little.
Where no very strenuous demands
are to be made upon an outing dress,
the outfit at the left may be chosen
to fit in with almost any background.
1t has a skirt of strong ribbed silk
bound with a plain wool cloth and a
coat of the same material as this bind
ing. Large buttons are set down the
front by way Of ornament for the skirt
and the coat is finished with shawl
collar and patch pockets. There is an
odd bag to match this coat, that will
carry a good many things-as a little
lunch, a book, writing requisites. or a
bit of ~needlework. A panama hat fits
into the scheme of things here and car
1 ries a sash about its crown.
, 1919-06-12

The days are not long enough for
all the affairs Of %up-to-date, busy wom-
en-, and so they are providing them
selves with ~time-saving expedients.
A new and versatile dress, called "the
all-day Dress" is one of these mod
ern conveniences. 1t must do duty
from the beginning of the business
day until the end of the same at least,
and may be longer. Designers are
called upon to keep In mind that the
all-day dress must be informal enough
for morning wear and smart enough
for afternoon helped out with certain
accessories 1t will pass for all hours
and occasions in everyday affairs.
They have worked out their task in
several ways, and n example Of
their successful effort is pictured
here.
This is n plain one-piece frock Of
wool trimmed with narrow braid and
angora cloth.
1t is belted across the front and
has n semiitted bodice, with skirt set
on at the back. The coat sleeves that
button along the forearm. the plain
neck finish and the long skirt are
items that are approved in present
fashions. 1t is the trimming Of mar
, 1919-06-12

row braid and angora cloth that gives
this dress distinction. 1t is original
and effective and looks tailored"
therefore appropriate for street wear.
This is only n of many smart and
practical frocks for street wear. In
some Of them serge and satin are
combined with embroidery as an en-
Enlistment. If embroidery is left
out a rich sash may be added or the
frock, no matter how quiet in color,
achieve distinction by originality in
cut, chic lines and a hint of a wrap
in the bodice. We may look for very
novel things now hat costumers have
in mind all-day frocks that will re-
place the tailored suit. They will
brighten and add interest to our
streets and save time for women who
must attend to many things.
, 1919-06-12
MOTORS INSTEAD OF DOGS
Trip Over the Cascades in a Gasoline
Sleigh Was a Distinct
Success,

A spectacular trial trip was recently
made across the Cascades in a motor
sleigh, and a number of photographs,
taken at various stages of the journey,
are reproduced in Popular Mechan-
les. The achievement of the motor
sleigh was almost as amazing as that
of the first army tank, conquering, as
it did, all kinds of obstacles. Swimming
the surface of s%nowfalls, old or new,
the strange little vehicle broke its way
through primeval passes with never a
stumble. The rescue of an automobile,
hopelessly stalled in the drifts of Sno-
qualmie pass, was a mere incident in
its progress. Crossing a deep gully on
a pair of hemlock poles was but one of
the days adventures. The intended
substitution of the motor sleigh for the
dog drawn sledges of Alaska's snow
bound post trails means more to the
people of that great territory than may
be generally realized. Jack London and
others have limned the malemute as a
romantic figure; but the followers of
the trail know well he is never that. 1t
is the elimination Of much human hard
ship, as well as canine inefficiency, that
recommends the gasoline method.
, 1919-06-12
Secret to Be Kent.

George-That horse knows as much
as / do.
Clara-Well, don't tell anybody. You
may want to sell him some day.-Lon-
don Answers.
, 1919-06-12
GA 2a@A
Much Trimmed Hats.

1t is at least ten years since hats
were trimmed as ~profusely as many
of the summer hats will be. SO the
milllners say.
, 1919-06-12

Quick Action Called For.
When an angler drops a line he
hopes to get ar answer right away.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-07
EMPTINESS

THE things l yearned for in my youth have
come to me, they all are mine more than l hoped
I've won, in truth, and still languish and repine;
yearned for fame like other skates, and wide
nown has come to me; my name is known in
thirteen states-but I've rheumatics in my knee.
My picture oftentimes appears in daily prints and
magazines; but look back through nists of tears,
to when barely earned my beans; my laurel
wreaths seem wreaths of Grape, they do not soothe
my padded soul my teeth are in such beastly shape
/ have to bolt my victuals whole have stately
limousine upholstered in green velvetplush therein
I ride, with pompous mien, while toiling legiOns
round me rush. No doubt they think my life's
snap, stretch of and of wine; they look upon
my kngly map, and wish they had such luck as
NINE But must eat the food of cows, the taste
less prtne the humble leek; if for an hour pie
browse, have dyspepsia for week. The golden
dreams dreamed of old have been fulfilled in every
way; don't value what l hold, for am weary, fat
and gray. 1 sit beneath the sunset tree, slowly
limp along the lawn; one thing alone looks good to
me, and that is youth-and it is gone
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-07
STATE AND NATIONAL INSURANCE

NO business in the world is subjected to as close
scrutiny by the state or as competition within
itself as insurance
Legislative regulations are so strict that in
most western states not over one or two home in
surance companies can exist. There is much glib
newspaper talk about taking over insurance by the
state.
There fifty thousand persons employed in
the insurance business in the state of California
alone
In the states west of the Mississippi river there
are about five hundred thousand persons employed
in insurance business.
This gigantic business of carrying risks on
property lves health, casualties is all on COM
pettive basis.
There are perhaps two hundred insurance COM
panies, American and foreign, and home companies,
doing business in the west
The largest companies with the largest re-
serves, carrying marine and industrial insurance
are located in the largest cities.
Their reserve funds are the accumulation of
years in our country and the most powerful finan-
cial centers of the world
The risks carried run into the billions on life
and property and factories and merchandise in
transit and stored.
This business like wholesaling, banking manu-
featuring transportation has been developed out
of human experience and necessity.
Does it seem reasonable that it can be taken
over under public or political management and i'm
proved in service and efficiency?
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-07
EDITORIALS.
THE PEOPLE HAVE RATIFIED

SINCE there remain in the United States Sen
ate and elsewhere some Republicans who feign to
scorn assertions that vast majority of the Amer
lean people want immediate and unconditional
ratltlcatlon OF the League of Nations, it may be
both interesting and instructive to appraise SEN
tment in the ranks of the Republican party
1t is not unfair or ungenerous to say that the
practical MIR. Hays, chairman of the Republican Ma
tlonal Committee would not hesitate for an instant
to make the League partisan issue if he felt that
Republicans as a whole would second him.
But Mr.. Taft, who, is unquestionably the chief
figure in the Republican party has denounced everv
attempt to make the League anything but question
OF Americas obligation to obtain and insure peace
Former Attorney General Wickersham and former
Senator Burton take the same position The roster
of Republicans Who share their views contains manv
names equally ilustrious
Republican newspapers of great influence and
wide circulation are fighting for the League and
condemnlng those who would entange it with
partisan politics.
The Republicans of the Senate, where most of
the objections to the League are heard, are by no
means a unit in their attitude toward the League
Senators Kenyon, McCumber and McNary are
counted among the Leagues supporters. Other Re-
publican Senators who are among it's opponents can
come to no agreement as to the basis of their op-
position.
Lastly the Republican National Committee it.
self is composite of factions on the big question
While Mr.. Hays is saying it is not partisan ISSUE
the publications for whose dissemination his or
ganization is paying are fighting the League with
propaganda of distinct Republican flavor and OBJ
viOusy to gain votes against it.
No, the League is not partisan matter. The
American people have heard and needed President
Wilson's request that it be kept out of politics. The
League has already been ratified by the people. It
remains for the Senate to give formal express
sion to that ratification.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-07
NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK

Notice is hereby given in accordance
with Section No. Revised Statutes
of Arizona, the undersigned has sold
in bulk to Ira l.. Hatfield, of Noglaes,
Arizona, to take possession on the
29th day of August, A. D. 1919, the
stock, fixtures and business known as
the D. Moore vulcanzing Station, at
332. Grand Avenue, in the Town of
Nogales, County of Santa Cruz, State
of Arizona.
Dillon Moore.
Witnesses:
]. P. Frazier
Chas. T. Frazier.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, July 20,
1919.
Publication July 80, 1919.
Last Publication August 10, 1919.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-07
NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
on the 18th day of August, 1919, at
2 o'clock P. M, the Board of Super
visors of Santa Cruz County, Ari-
zona, will receive bids on 20 tons of
coal, delivered in bulk at Court House
Bids must be sealed and addressed
to the Clerk of the Board of the
Supervisors and marked accordingly.
By order of the Board of Super
visors, this 4th. day of August,
1919.
By Laura Parsons, Clerk.
First publication August 5th., 1919.
Last publication, August 18TH, 1919.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-07
SALE OF FORFEITED PROPERTY.

Notice is hereby given that in ac-
cordance with law and an order is
sued out from the Superior Court of
Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona,
on the Nineteenth Day of July, A. D.
1919, r. r. Earhart, Sheriff of the
said County of Santa Cruz, State of
Arizona, at the door of the Court
House of said Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, in the Town of Mo-
gales, within said State and County.
on Monday, the Eleventh Day OF
August, A. D. 1919, at 2 o'clock p. M,
will sell to the highest bidder for cash,
one Ford automobile truck, engine
No. 1562529, Model 1916.
r. r. Earhart,
Sheriff Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona.
Nogales, Arizona, July 20. 1919.
First Publication July 30, 1919.
Last Publication, August 10, 1919.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-07

The Daily Morning Oasis is regis
tered in the post office at Nogales,
Arizona, for transmission through
the United States mails as second
class matter.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-07
EDITORIAL NOTES

"THE abundant capacity of Republican leader
criticism delivered in the Senate by Iowas junior
legislator, William S. Kenyon Republican as he saw
the "Old Guard" leaders, Senators Smoot and War
rem, knife in the conference committee various re-
forms that the party was pledged to- such as the ma
tonal budget system.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-07

Published at Nogales, Arizona, every
morning in the week except Monday,
by The Oasis Printing House, Inc.
c. N. Bird, president; Allen T. Bird,
editor and manager. Address all
communications to Bin F, Nogales,
p. o.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-07

SENATOR Brandegee now offers to join Senator
Borah in withdrawing from the Republican party
"if the League of Nations is adopted" If Senators
Lodge and Smoot and Penrose could be brought to
take the same course the Republican party might
soon show improvement.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-07

FORTY NINE Senators are said to oppose the
League of Nations -and no two have the same rea-
son for their opposition.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-07

OFFICERS:
Writ G. Bowman, Pres. & Gen. MGR.
Chas E. Hardy, 1st Vice-P President.
Herman M. Gidden, End Vice-Pres.
Otto H. Herold, Treasurer.
Arturo Cubilla, Jr., Asst. Gen. Mgr.
Cipriano Alvarez, Secretary
Grover Marsteller, Asst. Secy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11
NDORSED HOME
such Proof ~ This should Convince
Any Albuquerque Citizen.

The public endorsement Of o. locnl
citizen ia the best proof that can o.
produced None better. nome stronger
con Do had. Whou o. m1n comes for
ward aud tcstinca 10 his fellow -oiu-
yrus. addresses bis friends and neigh-
l0rs. sou may b. suro Dc w thorough
~ convinced or he would not do 90.
Telling ones experience when " is Tor
the public good b. an oct os kindness
that should be appreciated THE toll
lowing statement given tv o. resident
% Albuquerque adds % O 10 tho
many eases Of uome Endorsement
which are being uulilfrd uhout
Deans Kidney IlliH Read lt
W y. Curmun. 7u1 W truit Ave-.
Albuquerque. Fnys While living iu
Nobfuska o. number Of ,uura ago, I
had nm attack 81 hnckathr who's
causod me much miaory 4 hadn't
eecn troubled very lnfE whcn I
learned OF uoan'a kidney pillH After
a. short use OF them J was cured of
kidney complaint and ] rr,o hud no
return Of 80
Price GOc. o. an draiCrn Don't
simply ask for "a hidncy remedy got
Donn's Kidney piila-tho same that
Str. Carmnn had. Foster. Mllhurn 60.
Nifgrs. Buffalo. y y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11

sent 81 he Russian government o. DO.
.ray hnr The cost 90 the cable which
was estimated a. that time To- be- about
partmcnt said they had no objection
a. my snbmitunE "a proposition go the
Western Union Telegraph company in.
asmuch az ouf government was not ut
that time Interested IN ct co%ntrollluE
puzzle utilities. ! wrote Nj taritun OF
the agreement secured from the Rus
sian government stating Furthermore
that ituHsia besides furnisnlnE ha uf
b cost ~ the cable would he willing
TO lease u 20 the Western Union come
pauy FOR operation aud would accept
as ~ portion % the rental "a pes cent
Interest on 10 iuvcf'meut but the re-
rly was thar the Western tnlon cor tho
American Telephone % Telegraph
company. which owned the Western
Union could % SOC H. way rlrar To-
lnin Ia the enisrprnr Ny ID .niiectnn
moreover, b. thaf ! wrotV Ar carlton
that q the cable would BOT pas op-
rutinr expenses IN thr beginning ur
for several yeurH thereafter. thought
the nusslau government would Boz
willing 60 forcgu its interest I cannot
recall "a this time whether AR Carl
ten made iug reply tu nos last letter
NN WNNNNM NMf NNINHNNN| NH NINH"N
4 :. First Ia Hspugliigo itpTubiir
AT any rate. I uiHunrd lukluF ur
the project uraln huf was prevented
hg the March. lpli revolution which
was delighted to welcome o. meant
not uulf she overthrow OF au absolute
MONARCHY and the liberation uf thU
great musaeH uf tho HiHsinu people
but the removal nf n great lmucdl.
menf % uur entering the thH'
was D making o. cuahslilgrrfu Hf
Hiy 81 un absolute HufncfHsf The
resolution began tWrntA .uur dHNs Doe.
fore President Wilson delivered his
memorable address a. cnurrcHH April
% 1919. recommending fhHt rufr of
war hr declared 90 efist with Ger.
many Ten days after tho revolution
began. however ana HrVcu days lfiHf
the provisional government was form.
eco was rho nrat ambassador ui
chief uf miHsinn tn Recognize thtif
government and do so bt authority ui
our government f~nrtNapIrht hours hn.
fore the recognition hf England
France % itaiy who had heHn ullip'
or itusslu Tor many months
After twu years and rirht months
~ strenuous tnrNlce ln Russia. during
e. portion ~ which timc De- wus thf
only allied chief Of miss m that
country. Ambassador Francis was
conveyed hN the cruiser olympia from
ArchuuEel Co., H scottish port uurIur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11

a positive way that Russil would not
negotiate u new commercial treaty
with the United states. I turned my
To promoting csnmcrCe be-
tween the two couniricr-the dsnun-
10 the treaty had not interfered
with uur International commercial re-
A large portion of the com
iuercs between this country ana Rus
ga was transacted through England
and much larger portion through Ger
many, u was the clstom Of American
firms who wished % soil their wares
to Russia 20 establish agencies IN
Germany Tor that purpose. made
a. promote direct commercial
relations, not only encouraEinr Ann
exporters and Russian pur
chasera a. MAKE acquaintance but even
leaving America ! had "a com
With president Of the Western
Mon TclcTraph Go, Mr. Carlton. with
! was personally acquainted
aud suggested or urged the laying ~
"a direct cuhls between the American
ana Russian coasts.
"a eve went ~ far after my ar
rival iu Russia aa 90 obtain the con.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11

the journey. which was tsmperfuous
and fatiruinE through Arcuc watrrs.
the urmistca WIS signed After re-
naming o. cor 20 days In tn United
States naval hospital az Strathpofer,
Scotland. he went To- London where he
underwent r. major surgical operation.
Az Francis nervous s3 stem vas very
much weakened
he returned with the president on
tho steamer 0eorge Washington ana
after testifyinE before the pNermau
committee ~ the senate on Hulshe-
yism spent twu months at white Sui
phur springs. " Va going thence 60
Eie reurh. Ho has not set visited
his home city. ~ ialuia
when asked about his future plans
the Ambassador replied h. was wait.
lur far orders from M" state depart
men ~ ~ rapidly recognizing hia
health and biz pny siclan says fhr ops
Grafton WaH entirely successful
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11


IA ~ ,rss1' ho'err- ssnse< NJ p-a<
.ftV VEN f'tr fnn-t rp~<ftui tnen'iss
"a IS, .as.na q a,r,--~ np~.
-<<t Ven 81 shi- <<f~ns from what Z
~'-<et - ~ err4>znir< ~. N>r-
,I<ti|rt <4a|<4 UaIIs - VISITED ~
.srs L1i.rsrs $40 e<,'ersl ~ I'D
%. y . 1e,-.e ~. Htn.'sn ~
t1aprh|a<if< s~tAfrr1tnt. ~ cN not;
ssl:t Z. 's $50 w., ne r. ..s'ss sRs'
IIl llIaI<tI11 " Euftrt hAu grown
II1u 10 mlIfItn 70 ~ miIloA y
tiIherf I~narsatluN ~ productivity
N-aIi| ~ f|f NH ratio
K.|sIA tar1N& ne if<f trar md.
IA tIlh Itit r{efnhced ~ poesqce %
t<tt ~ b.Sttt q sktet ~eqsni'rr-
~ ~ ans I,sioa. rhe year hriere
ana NJ h<I1n. Itll. hut&Il prot1ted
va. ~ w tA,<hsl. "a ~f.tAt - tom-
I4IH1 o1in wi 80 sre. ~ butAsla
ItufIna tAasf i've lear Na ateraru
Df1iultlon af oats ln hns-ln 49, -
N~tt.e4t.tne bushela a. asainNi orr
essreee % 1..t.iu zoe hq.hei.
~ ~ NV ~. sas ~ss - III
aNH n1NhnIT uh1T auf Afer1Er VS.
0AIt. IHN III. $50 HII.hfIa tn DIR
panty Of ~ rrnNurtInn H. Hfiil mort
sIariIInN. NuasIA'n aferafc for fhr five
toaf rlfIuu va t1A.f4I. 600 hu4hels
n 0ur u1s unlt 4~t.f4t.foo tuFtcN
1nr nuIEl1Aa eat Iupre rte hrtnd thar
brad made o. uhraf
En<~la Wurid : Grnnary
fsssa !, Q ". w sss.
81 wteat oats. tarity and ~ uas A.
foIln24t
naaheIs.
fns.Ia .fatNt.1oe. 900
Lated sf1ffs ii.I11.4ae 900
AtrTnNf " Hnssia Tor
yr4IN -4.4s 1.ffI.leo.H 900
.,ssf.ss Of rul'sa s,s,sa ss~ss.''s.eeo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11

Tn HFNH1 f1I1I Tor D IIVF F01rHI
f4il-lt bath inclusive Tor The crops
81 wueat oafH. iarify and ~ utH A.
fNIIuH4t
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-11-05
NURSE OFFERS
HER OPINION OF
TONES MERITS.
''TruiOna Worked Like Magic in
NY Case" Mrs. RIchsy As.
seFts.

Paducah, KY, Nov. Mrs S. A.,
Richey, 66 years old, of AL South
Sixth street, has been resident Of
Paducah for the past twenty-seven
years, twenty.one years of which have
been spent as practical nurse. These
years of experience as a rurse have
given to Mrs. RicheY a thorough
knowledge of many different medicines
a fact which will lend inestiInable
force to her endorsement of Trutona,
the perfect tonic.
':Trutena has worked like magic in
my case, is the tribute paid the ton
ic by Mrs. Richey.
'1'd had kidney trouble for several
years. she said. This caused pains
in my back so severe at times that /
could hardly get around. My stomach
was in bad condition, too. After eat
ing I'd feel bloated and would be an
noyed by. shortness of breath. Be-
cause of my weakened kiddeyS would
have to get up seven or eight times
during the night.
"The relief I've gained from Tru-
tona has been remarkable. Inever
have to get up in the night now, on
account of my kidneys. The pains in
my back have disappeared. And my
stomach-welI, it's sufficient to say
thatI enjoy my meals as never before.
The beauty of it is that everything l
eat agrees with me. can recommend
Trutona as the medicine that gives
relief and 1 hope others suffering as 1
did will try it /"
Trutona is now being introduced
and explained in Columbia at PAUL
Drug Store. Adv.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-11-05
Two Thieves Caught.

Last Monday night two color
ed men entered the barn of D.
D. Sandige, farmer on the
Columbia pike about two miles
south of our town, and stole his
automobile. The theft was dis
covered Tuesday morning and
Mr.. Sandige traced the thieves
some distance on the Campbells.
vile pike and then telephoned tc
seveal cities giving descrip-
ton of the machine and the mer
suspected. About noon he re,
cieved word that the machine
had been located short dis.
lance south of CampbeIlsville
but the men had abandoned ths
machine and escaped. Til,
sheriff of Taylor County capt
Iured the two suspects on a
truck before they reached
Green River Bridge, enroute t,
Columbia. They proved to b
Willie Graves. a discharges
lcolored soldiers, and Lesli
Sherman. They we're lodged il
iaiI in CampbeIlsvilIe an
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-11-05

of the first named, who are in the
Lindsey. Wilson
Mrs. Ira Powers, Of Harrodsburg. is
visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs.
Sinclair. Her father, IN company
with ar George McMaban. met her
at Campbellsyille. 'szs
Prof ]. W. Jones and wife, and
Miss Anna Eubank, all teachers at
Livingston, were here the first OF the
week. Prof. JoBes is the principal of
the school in that place.
DR.. o. P. Miller and wife returne
from Louisville sSunday night. The
doctor reports that his sister, Miss
Mary, is sitting up, and will soon be
able to leave the hospital.
Miss Ella Todd, Matron of Columbia
Chapter, Eastern Star Masons, attend.
ed the Grand Chapter, as the represen-
tative of the local Chapter, which con.
vened at Lebanon last week.
Mr. A. A. Hunddleston, Common
wealth's Attorney, of this Judicial
district, was in Columbia last Wednes-
day enroute to his home, in Burkes-
vile, from the Liberty court.
Lawrence Webb, son of Mr.. John A.
Webb, of Russell county, who lives
out West, was in Columbia one day last
week. He was well-kpown about this
place fifteen CT eighteen years ago
Mr.. J, A.ESanders, wife and chill
dren, of Campbellsville, spent last Sun
day with relatives in Columbia. His
wife is sister of Mr.. 10 Knifiey and
a daughter of Mrs. ". 1. Ingram.
Mr.. T. o. PatteSon left this morn
ing for Detroit, Mich. where he has
accepted position. He is an excel.
lent poung man and we trust that his
efforts il bis new place of business
" Ill be crowned.with srccess.
Mr.. f. N. Feland, of Lawrenceburg,
visited Columbia the first of the week.
He was a student in Columbia Chris.
tian College forty years ago. Mr..
Feland is an attorney, and his old
Columbia friends were glad to see
him.
Mr.. Luther Antle, who was in
France twenty, seven months, and in
several battles, wounded once, is here
on furlough. His many friends were
glad to see him, He will be discharged
some time next month. His father,
brothers, and sisters at present, are liv.
ing in Illinois.