davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

There is hitch on the booklet that
the Chamber of Commerce published
descriptive of the trip down the West
Coast of Mexico last February. The
printing has been completed, but
there is difference in the price.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07
RED CROSS IMPORTATION

Nogales, Dec. 6, 1919.
To the members of all committees
and all citizens who are and should
be interested in the general welfare
of our own community:
Phoenix-everybody is working to
complete their quota and all of the
ladies are particularly interested and
working hard, they have booths in the
hotels--in the banks-and in the
streets.
Tucson-is the same as in Phoenix
and the booths on the streets are
filled by society ladies, Who are Ger
tainly attending to business-they are
not trusting the good work to their
neighb,rS but are at it personally.
To-Day has been dedicated to the
preachers Of all denominations to
sneak to the cause and to thereby as
si>t in the work.
Phoenix and Tucson have many cases
of tuberculosis to contend with direct
ly-Nogales on account of its eleva-
ti"n--has comparatively very few di-
rect cases but let it be known that:
Tie Red Cross Anti-Tuberculosis
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

Today Mr.. Tom Bentley goes to
Carlo, thence out to the Colorado
mine, rear Copete.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL
IN RTJK


NOTICE is hereby given that I, G..
c. Castillo, of Nogales, Arizona, in
tend to sell to Rose & Chalmers, a
co-partnership. on Thursday, the 18th
day of December, 1919, all the stock
of goods, wares, merchandise, equip
ment, fixtures and automobiles be-
longing to and pertaining to the gar
age, service station. office and repair
shop of the International Garage, C.
c. Castillo, proprietor, located at No.
242 Grand Avenue.
This notice is given in compliance
with Paragraph 5249 of the Revised
Statutes of Arizona, 1913. as amend
ed.
Nogales, Arizona, December 5th,
1919.
C. C. CASTILLO.
STATE OF ARIZONA,
County of Santa Cruz.-ss.
The foregoing instrument was ac-
knowledged before me this 9Th dav
of December, 1919, by C. C. Castillo.
(SeaD DUANE BIRD,
Notary Public
My commission expires December
5th, 1919.
First publication, Dec. 5. 1919.
Last publication, Dec. 10, 1919.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07
Zoj,cmZRe6

Yesterday MI. Val Valenzuela was
in from Patagonia.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

Association is for the care of all sick
ness and especially it is to act for the
prevention of disease and particularly
for attention to the childrens' condi-
Npn to have them brought up in a
sanitary and careful manner so that
they may remain in a healthy condi-
tion of growth.
Please take into consideration that
of the monies now contributed 80 per
cent of the net proceeds will be for
local work.
Therefore, everybody should now
work hardsto see that our own little
city-which has never fallen behind
shall come forward and do it's regular
duty, and have it completed within
the next five days.
This is to all members of all COM
mittees, particularly to those of the
labies, as also to every citizen of this,
our own little border city.
Sincerely yours in the cause,
L. w. MIX,
Chairman County Committee.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

We make the nights bright. .Ari.
roma Gas & Electric Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

IKE ladies of the Methodist Church
will be hostesses' at a Silver Tea, at
the home of Mrs. Tomlin, on Craw-
fo1d street, Wednesday, December
10Th, from to 6 p. m. Everybody
most cordially invited. Assistance
given the church will be appreciated
greatly.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

Nogales is visited at this time by
Mr.. w. p. Dudley of Fl Paso, reprc-
senting the General Electric Com
pany.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

RAGS WANTED-Will pay
cents per pound for good clean rags.
Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

Power, Gas, Lights and Ice. Ars-
yona Gas q Electric Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

Mr.. Stuart Began from Arivaca, is
a visitor at Nogales. In former years
Mr.. Began was a resident of the Line
City.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

esterday Mr.. Griffith Jenkins
went to the Montana Camp country
t, make visit at his ranch.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

This morning Mr.. w. P. Cochran
goes t. the Colorado mine, cut from
Carbt some thirty miles.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

Advices from Patagonia state that
Grey Brothers have given to Mr.. John
Hoy, representing the Clark interests,
the Collicello group of mines, in the
vicinity of the r. r. r. mines. The
property embraces ten full claims,
with we'll defined lodges bearing cop
per, gold and silver.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

In the Jones building, on Morley
avenue, near the Nogales Theater
tnis afternoon, there will be held for
clarity's sake an entertainment pro-
yiied by number of prominent So
Getty ladies in the Mexican social set
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26
Search For Lost Airme1l
Is Resumed This Morning

San Diego, Cal, Aug.s 25.-(United
Press After another 48 hours Of fruit
less search for Lieutenants Frederick
Waterhouse and Cecil H. Connolly, army
flyers missing since last "Wednesday, the
hunt was renewed today with detach-
ment of troops from Fort Rosecrans aid
ing the airplanes which have been scour-
ing the country to the east of here.
The only authentic, trace Of the two
young officers, who left Yuma for the
return to Rockwell Field, is the report
by o. J. Adams, a mining engineer, that
he ha dsecn an airplane pass his mine
40 miles south of Campo, CAL, on We'd
nesdsy. Campo is a mountain town on
the Mexican border. The search today
conferred in Lower California, where
Governor Cantu is offering every assist
ance to the American searching parties.
Two squadrons of planes were in the
air yesterday, one flying from North
Island and the other from the border
patrol base at Yuma.
Trinidad, Lower California, has been
selected as the base from which the fly
erse will pursue their hunt today.
If Adams report is true it means that
the missing young men are far into
Mexican territory. The mine where
Adams is employed is 40 miles below the
line and in especially rugged country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26
SCORES SYSTEM Of
REFRIGERATOR CARS
Trade Commission Report
Says Private Owners
Abusing Uses.

Washington, Aug. 26- Recommends
tions that private ownership of rcfrig-
orator and livestock cars be prohibited
were made in report by the federal
trade commission today.
The commission declared that all such
cars should either be acquired and oper-
ated as a government monopoly or own
ed by the railroads, and operated under
government license End regulation
The commission says that the big
packers through ownership of the re.
frigerator and livestock cars are enabled
to gain an Acknowledgements smaller indie
pendent concerns.
Cars of the "big five" packers are
granted "expedited service,'' the com
mission charges.
"The cars of small independent pack
ers are misused and diverted,' it says,
@ frequently being out of service for cx.
tended periods, in several Instances fol-
as long as six months.
The commission cites traffic figures
showing how this expedited service y
works out to enable the "big five" to
deliver their products in quicker time
than their competitors. Cars of the "bie
five" in 1917 averaging SO.S miles tra
vel per car, the report says, while those
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26
Of the small independent competitors
Travelled 54.5 miles per day.

of the small independent competitors
travelled 54.5 miles per day.
The "big fivep on December 81,
1917, owned, according to the report,
15,454 brine tank cars, or about SO per
cent of the total number in use.
In some cases, the commission charges,
railroads pay packers big allowances for
performance Of part of the transporta-
tion service. Favorable arrangements
for the lease of stockyards to the pack
ers by the railroads also tend to make
favoritism Of the "big five" natural on
the part of the roads, the conUiission
declares. Another factor the commits
sion says, is the sale to the railroads Of
"bumper posts" which are manufi4ctur-
ed by a subsidiary Of one of the "big
five.o
The commission also traced alleged re-
lations between the packing and the
private car companies which lease the
refrigerator cars in which fresh vege.
tables are shipped.
One company is the Fruit Growers Ex
press, which owns, the commission says
5640 ventilator refrigerator cars and en-
joys monopolistic contract with scv-
en- railroads.
The Fruit Growers Express is owned
by the stockholders of Armour & com
pany, according to the commission.
The exclusive contract" says the
commission, "has in some cases oper
ated to the dctriment of both producer
and consumer.
"The Fruit Growers Express has fail
ed to maintain its refrigerator car eqniT
ment in satisfactory condition with the
result that shippers have frequently suf
fered unnecessary impairment Of thcil
products.
Immediately following the publication
of the commission 8 report, Thomas r
Wilson of Wilson & company and prcsi
dent of the Institute of Meat Packers
declared the commission s investigation
was conducted by men inexperienced in
transportation questions. He said the
report is diametrically opposite to that
handed down by the interstate com
merce commission recently which stated
the present system of rules and regula
tions with regard to private cars should
not be changed.
"There are admittedly too few re
frigerator cars" he said. "Greatel
mileage of packer ears was possible be
cause a load was waiting for every cal
365 days year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26
CALIFORNIA fires
PUT UNDER CONTROL
Thousand Men Employed In
Fighting Forest Blazes
Keep Burns Checked.

San Francisco, Aug. 26.Four forest
firest raging in national forests in Cali
fornia have with two exceptions been
brought under control this week, accord
ing to the United States forest service.
The cost of fighting these to date has
been $l3,50O and close to 1O0G men
have been employed.
One Of the fires yet to be brought
under control was bad timber and
brush fire in the Pine Mountains, re.
ported from Santa Barbara today. Driv-
en- by heavy wind, the fire has swept
over 1000 acres and is 12 miles from
Nordhoff, scene Of disastrous fire two
years ago.
Work OF combating fire in the Kla-
math forest, near Korks- of Salmon, Sis
klyou county, is hampcred by the iso-
lated location and difficulty in securing
men. After sweeping 5000 acres, the fire
IS only partly surrounded today and
with 2O-mile wind is particularly bad
ON the north end.
Another siskiyou county fire, near
Slsson i'll the Shasta forest, is reported
under control today, after destruction Of
tne Perry ranch and reported destruc.
tlon OF the Ney Spring health resor, !.
In the face'of the fire, the patients had
10 be removed to Dunsmuir by auto.
More than 200 men, including rangers
sent from all forests in the state, battled
the fire which has swept 5000 acres.
Three fire were reported in the Edo
rado national forest, near Caldor, south
east OF Placerville. This is confined TO
cutover land of the California Door com.
pany, an Oakland concern.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26
VICTIMS.
RESCUED

Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid
troubles are most dangerous be-
cause Of their insidious attacks.
Heed the first warning they Civ,
that they need attention by takirc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26
JONES PROPOSES TO
AMEND LEAGUE PACT
Washington Senator Would
Force Abolition OF Con-
scription Entirely.

Washington, Aug. .25.-Withdrawal of
the United States from the league o.
nations two years after ratification of
the peace treaty, unless all nations abol-
ish conscription within that time,. wax
provided for in bill introduced today
by Senator Jones, Washhgton, a tepub-
lican.
The bill directs the secretary Of state
to give immediate notice to league
members of the United States intention
! to withdraw because two years notice
is required by. the league covenant. The
bill also calls for election of American
representative to the council and assem-
bly, directly by all the people of the
United States and provides that, three
members of the assembly, elected for
four years, must be native born Ameri-
cans and at least 35 years old.
Their electionis provided at the same
time and. through the same electoral sys-
TEN as governs the election of the prcsi-
dent and vice-president.
Under the bill the first election would
be in November, 1920, and those elect
ed would begin serving on March 4,
| 1921.
Temporary. representatives to serve
until the elected ones takes their seats
are to be appointed by the president,
under the bill, but must be confirmed
by the senate.
All questions of policy upon which
American members of the council or as
sembly are required to vote must first
! be submitted to congress for its advice,
the bill provides.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26
X x X X X X x x X x x y
STATE HOUSE NEWS
X x X x X x X X x x x X !


j Five new automobile and garage
firms were among the list Of new in
corporations filing articles at the. state
house during the past week. These
were the Monarch Motor Co., Portland,
capitalized at $4,000; Henniman Mo-
tor Co., Portland, $4,000; Auto Sales
20, Portland, 100000; Brown Motor
Co., Medford, $4,000; Auto Sales Co.,
Portland, $4,000. Other important cor
porations filinS were Carpenter In
yestment Co., Portland, $4,000; State
Grange Cooperative Exchange, Albany,
$4,000; Endicott Paper Co., Portland,
$4,000; Mortgage Kuarantee Co.,
Portland; Springfield Mill & Grain Co.,
Eugene, $4,000; Pacific Coast Supply
Co.. Portland, $4,000; Mutual Invest.
ment Co., Portland, $4,000; Sumner
Loan & Development Co., Marshfield,
$4,000; Coast Securities Corporation,
PORTLAND, $4,000; Astoria News com
pany, Astoria, $500; Eagle Flour
Mills, Portland, 100000; Transatlantic
Estates & Credit Co., Portland, $685.
900; Sunset Farms Co., Tillamook, $5,-
900.
The public service commission held
a hearing yesterday at Hood River re-
garding freight rates over the Oregon
Washington railway lines. Tomorrow
there is an important hearing in Port
land with regard to the SO called
Burleson schedule of rates on the lines
of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
company. Both the fairness and the
validity of the schedule has been chal-
lenged and thorough investigation
will be made. As the rates affect a
large number of communities it is, ex-
pected that delegations of interested
citizens will be present. Possibly the
investigation will occupy several days
In behalf of the eastern Oregon ship
pers, who have long felt the handicap
of discriminatory rates under the pre-
war schedule, H. - Corey of the pub
lie service commission, has addressed
letters to members of the committee
charged with draftino legislation reg
ulating railroad operations under peace
conditions, urging favorable provls
ions of this territory.
John A. Perry of Bend has been
awarded the contract by State Engin-
eer Cupper for the drilling Of mum
Der of test holes into the bedrock at
the Benham Falls reservoir site, to de-
termine whether it will retain water.
Several holes will be drilled to depth
of from 200 to 300 feet, and larger
number of lesser depth in order to
demonstrate whether the formation is
erupted or stratified in such manner
as to allow water to drain away under
great pressure. The investigations at
the site are in charge of Prof. W. O..
Crosby of the U. S. reclamation serv-
ice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26
New Vaults Big Enough To-
Store ALI OF Worlds S Gold

New York, Aug. 25.-Huge vsults,
made Of stone, marble,. steel and con-
crete, with ample capacity for holding
the gold supply of the world, were un-
der construction today for. the new as
say office in Wall street, Which will be
completed next March.
Fhe new building will be a potential
storchouse for billions of dollars in bull
lion. Not only will the building hold
much of the gold and silver depot of
the United States but vast amount of
the bullion collected from foreign lands.
"We shall have room in our vaults to
hold all the available gold on earth, -
sand Verne M. Bowie, superintendent of
the local assay office. "All the vaults
will be under ground. There will be five
stores of them, running down to bed,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26
Packers Want Justice.

Chicago, Aug. 26.--( United Press.)-
Attacking the federal trade commits
sion IS report on private ear line as be-
ing "diamctrically opposed to that Of
the interstate commerce commission, y
Thomas Il. Wilson, president of Wilson
& company and also head of the Insti.
tutc of America Meat Packers, today
issued the following statement:
"Thc packers are willing to submit
tlia '.sticc of the federal trade commits.
sion S y nnrt to the common sense of
tho Amerjcer ~phs". There are admit.
tedlv too few rf :-c~ator cars
Greater mileage cf packer cars was
nossible because a load was waiting for
every car 800 days in the year.
"SDread the use of the packer owned
cars among the shippers over the entire
country and the mileage will be reduced
with a rsequcnt increase in the cost
of meat foods. or necessary reduction
in live animal prices.o
Wilson said the trade commission 3
report was made after investigation by
inexperienced men, while that of the in
terstate commerce commission was
hendled by experienced investigators,
who spent six years on the job.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26
FIFTH AND FIFTIETH US.
INFANTRY REGIMENTS TO
BE MOVER INTO SILESlA

Washington, Aug. 26.--The Fifth and
Fiftieth infantry regiments will be the
troops semitic silesia, according to war
department officials, who told moffi-
cially confirmed dispatches that action
wculd BIT taken.
President Wilson, it was said, has ap-
proved the plan. ss.s
Should conditions change SO that
American troops would not be needed,
the two regiments would be held at Cob
lcnz where they are to be equipped boz
fore crossing Germany into Silesia.
The Fifth infantry is at Camp Taylor,
Kentucky, and the Fiftieth at Camp
Dix, N. j.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26
GOLD MEDAL
,aANRl LEM ON

Tee worlds standard remedy for tt
disorders, will often ward off these Ii
eases and strengthen the body again;
further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists.
L<pok Cor the name Gold Medal on evesy boa
and accept no imitation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26
TEN SEATTLE FOOD
DEALERS ARRESTED
Wholesalers Charged With
Hoarding 2S3, 800 Pounds
OF 1918 Potatoes.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 25.-Charged
with illegal boarding of 2s3,9oO pounds
Of potatoes Of the 1918 crop in the
Spokane Street warehouse ten Seattle
Wholesale produce dealers were arrest
ed by deputy United States marshals
today on complaints filed by Associate
United States Attorney Conway. They
were released on $500 bail each.
Those arrested and held for violation
of the Lever food control law are:
A. U. Herret, lib Western avenue,
charged with boarding 30,s00 pounds of
potatoes since May 26 1919.
G. II. Hohag, W.. H. Hohag, and j. I.
Rice, 1015 Western avenue charged
with boarding ia, 100 pounds since
May 13, 1919.
John Doe Nomi Richard Doe Nomi,
Thomas Styles Nomi and Edward Cody
Nomi, owners of the Western Produce
company, at 514 Sixth avenue south,
charged with boarding $500 pounds Of
potatoes since May "a 1919.
G. w. Chamberlain, 1101 Western
avenue. accused of boarding 10000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26
1900 Dallas People Mob
Army Foodstuffs Store

Dsllas, Texas. Aug 26.-(United
Press. "A crowd of 1000 persons, in
cluding hundreds of women, today rush
ed the eity's first store sale Of army
food stuffs and carried away consider
able quantities of food without paying
for it.
Police squads were unable to handle
the throng.
Dozens of persons, including women,
were Injured by police clubs. Tne store
was finally closed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26
NO TRACE OF AIRMEN

San Diego, Cal, Aug. 26.-Another
night and day of searching has failed to
locate any trace Of Licutenants Water
house and Connolly, army flyers miss
ing since last Wednesday. Mexican
troops detailed by Governor Cantu are
searching the Gulf of California ais
triets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26

rock, seventy feet below street level.
Architecturslly, the new office will har-
monize with the Sub Treasury building,
which it will adjoin on Wall street, and
with the banking institution opposite,
making very handsome trio of build
ings for this section of the city"
The new building will face the edifice
which houses the firm of J. P. Morgan
& Co., at the corner Of Broad and Wall
StrcetS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26

pounds of potatoes since April 81 1919,
Henry J. Mignery, 1902 Western ave-
nue. charged with boarding $4,000
pounds of potatoes since May Il, 1919,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First Race--claiming. $1,000: for three
year-olds and upward; six furlongs:
, ,oTen.S ampGS "a Archer Alexander.
lo6 Bronco Billy, 1905; 'springtide. los;
Puilux, los; bon Tromp, III: Hodge,
III; Hidden Jewel. III; 'B. h. johnson,
ils; clesk. ia. Also eligible; skiies
Purse: two-year. olds; colts and geidinss
four and half furlongs: Patches. los
Captain Hershler Ill; Mickey Moore. iii (:
Third Rsee-Pulses H,sOo; two S .yea no
maiden colts and geldings four and a half
furlongs 6plendor. ll6; wArlike. li5; Over.
bold. llS; American Soldier. US: seaplant,
i H HSss OF H TTSmD liz s. W;Gn the Greet
Fourth Raca-Pur.-, 5000; three-ye.r.o,d,
and upward Coyington Handicap; six FUR
James t, Clark. los Basii. lo2 American Ace,
liz; Top o. the Morning. ia; High Cost, liz
Jazz Fifth H'''' R ace added; Inaugural
Ana Ss Ma up b.Is.
g Rine. 100; Linden. lo2; Drastic. los:
Presenter. 100: Beaver XIII. ia: Rancher,
SKIN sdsss aa rSs PSSsr and s'
81 700; Ludlow Purse: FlsaWay; d% T's
100; vulcanite, Ies: Hurry. Up. los; omond
s s%p 1881 s,.ay nah m IT, Ind eIs S
Seventh Race-Claiming: 1850: three-year.
olds and upward mile and a sixteenth :
'Rookery. lo2 MERCHANT. lO6 Mistress Polly.
los; Dick Williams. 100 'Hanovis. 100; .Gib6y
Fair Orient. ils 'Hocn!r. 49, obOius, III.
Notice: First race at AIS p. NJ.
'Apprentice allowances claimed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
GOLFERS IN TITLE
PLAY AT BROOKLAWN
Star Field Entered in Metro
politan Championship, Which
Begins To-day.

They're of this morning in the eigh-
teenth renewal OF the Metropolitan
Amateur Golf championship. after a
lapse since 1915. owing to war time con-
ditions Beginning at o'clock G. q.
Waldo Of Brooklawn and John d. Chap
man Of Greenwich will tee or at the
Brooklawn Country Club at Bridgeport.
and from then on through II :16 they are
paired to start every Ave minutes. There
10 even q possibility that a few strag-
Cling late entrants may scramble on to
the first tee even after that time.
With the exception of Jerome Travere.
August r. Hammer and a few. other
shining lights, the full field Of first line
talent of the district Is duo to be on
hand. Oswald Kirkby. winner of the
last tournament played at the Nassau
County Club. is in to defend his title.
Max Marston, Gardiner White, John G..
Anderson, Ned Sawyer. F. H. Hoyt,
Henry J. Topping, William Reekie and
many others are ready for the issue.
Advance indications are that competi-
ton is going to be spirited and lively from
the very first brush until the finish
1t will mark the first appearance of the
season in tournament play of Kirkby.