davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06

The fact that the police department
of Kenosha is really of some value is
mostly indicated by the arrest of this
Mr.. Loveday at Hot Springs. This
much can be said for the department
and that is. lit keeps eternally after
them and there is no such word as for
get in the vocabulary of the officers. Y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06

The fact that anyone, can get all the
sugar he wants to put up dyspepsia
making candy, does not prove that he
can get any to put up health preserv-
ing fruits and vegetables.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06

It's long time until they nominate
a Republican candidate for President
but it is mighty interesting to see that
the chances of Frank O. Lowden are
getting better every day. No man
from the central section Of the nation
is more qualified to lead the Republi-
can hosts to victory.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06

President Wilson is told to keep his
mind ae public matters, but reading of
the Congressional Record about 10 D.
m. is one of the best insomnia cures
known in this country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06

The city is working on the cred
ledger in three banks in the city now.
This just goes to prove that you can It
eat your cake and have it. Public inn
provements cost money and if the peo-
pie have them they can feel certain
that they will not have a full city
treasury along with them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06

The elections on Tuesday still con
tinue to indicate that the people Of a
lot Of states are convinced that it is
an excellent thing to clean up the NOR
ais of the nation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06
State Provides For Classes
At Whitewater Normal for
Men Who Would Complete
High School Course.
may CLAIM STATE BONUS
superintendent Of Schools Is Notified
State Is Ready To Open scnool In
Kenosha If Sufficient Men can Be
Found TO Form Glass.

FL. R. Borden, assistant secretary of
the State Board of Education, and in
charge or the work of providing for the
education Of returned service men who
claim the educational bonus, has mott
fed Mrs. Mary D. Bradford, superin-
tendent of the schools of Kenosha,
that a special instruction will be offer
ed to service men, who have not as yet
completed their high school course.
The Wisconsin State Normal at
Whitewater, will open its doors es-
pecially for these men and special
classes will be organized with view Of
permitting them to complete the high
school work and prepare themselves for
entrance to the University of Wisconsin
or other institutions in the state.
Will Receive State Bonus.
The men accepting this offer of the
state will receive the same bonus as
they would receive if they were reg
ularly matriculated in one of the uni
versities or colleges. The school at
" A1OOH dtcA Will U0 especially arranged
to meet their immediate demands.
Many boys who had not completed their
high school work when they entered
the army are expected to accept this
new opportunity of the state to claim
the bonus and with it the benefits of
a higher education.
Ready to Provide Instructors.
Secretary Borden in answer to sug-
gestions that any Kenosha boys would
prefer to have training in their own
town, has announced the willingness of
the state to provide instructors provid-
Oh q class of such boys can be organic
ed here and provision made to furnish
class rooms for them.
The classes at the Whitewater Nor
NAL are now being organized and serv-
ice men who desire to take advantage
of them should notify the superinten-
dent of schools at once.
News Want Ads bring results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06

At any rate something good has come
out Of Soviet Russia. 1t is no longer
necessity for families to fight over
naming the new baby. This numbering
them from one to forty is real idea.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06
Total disbursements ....... $500. Il

With total income of S74s.13 aud
total disbursements of $504.72, leaves a
balance in the treasury of $238.41,
which will be placed IN a local bank IN
certificate of deposit.
Treasurer Home Coming Com.
Brighton, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06

It would appear that the Republicans
do not dare to force vote on treaty
ratification and the Democrats are
afraid to.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06
Brighton Soldier Fund Com
mittee Has Neat Surplus
After Paying Expenses
For Welcome Home.
IS ECHO OF WELCOME HOME
Report Filed By Secretary Miss Mary
Ward Recalls Splendid Welcome Home
Dinner and Dance At Brighton-May
Have Other Functions With Surplus.

The swan song of the Brighton Sol
der Home Coming Committee was sung
today when Miss Mary Ward, secretary
Of the committee filed the final finan-
cial report of the organization. It
shows that the town secured $74313 to
stage the welcome home for the sol
diers of the community and of that
amount $238.41 is on deposit at a Ke-
nosha county bank, to be used as a
nest egg for any other soldier functions
which the people of the town may wish
to give.
Dancing class and social every We'd
nesday at Carpenter Hail. Glass 500
to 900; dance 900 to 1900. Children
at Ais. Ball room and fancy dancing.
Private lessons. Pref. Wirth. John
son 8 jazzers. advn5
The welcome home dinner and dance
at Brighton was one Of the most note
worthy ones given in the county and
will be one Of the events to be long re-
membered by the people Of the com
munity. The committee which was in
charge is being praised highly by the
people of the community for the SPLEEN
did and efficient way in which the af-
fair was settled.
The complete report Of the finances
of the soldier fund, as filed today, Is
as follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06

Another peculiar thing about Colonel
House is that he has shown no symp-
toms of writing book about it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06

soldier to consider them as " Indian Civ
ers.'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06

That coal strike may leave us cold
elsewhere, but it makes us hot under
the collar.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06

for ice .......e 100
Oct. Is. Paid VIM. Heiligenthal,
Burlington, Wis, for printing
banner ............... 200
Oct. 25. Paid Revenue Collector
1000 Of income by dance
tickets ............... 1870
Oct. 25.-Cash donation to Srs
of St. Francis, Brighton, Wis. 5000
Oct. 25. Cash donation to John
Ehlen - 1000
Oct. IS. Paid Treas. Red Cross
Brighton, Wis. ....... 1910
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06
RECEIPTS


April 81, Balance in treasury IS 6S.o4
April 81, received from Treas
Red Cross ................. 1910
June 30, received from Mrs.
Thos. Dixon for sewing ma
chine ................... $500
June 80, received from st.
Francis Congregation, Brigh
ton, for sewing machine $50. $500
Cash donation by people of the
town Of Brighton, Wis. -. $500
Receipts Of Home Coming Sept. %.
Income from dinper ........... 1900
Income dane eand eheck-room. 205.o0
Income refreshment stands. 1909
Income doll booth ...... 1885
Income from articles sold. for
benefit Of soldier fund -. 1915
Cash donations by people from
Total receipts $743.13
Disbursements of Homes Coming
Sept. 16. Paid to Zimmerman &
Son, Burlington, Wis, printing
bills and invitations .... 7.50
Sept. 25. Paid Capt. George
Eilers ............,......... $500
Sept. 25. Paid manager Of SINCE
Band Observation-Disclosures. 1880
Sept. 26. Paid G. J. Rosenberg,
Brighton, Wis, for ice cream,
candies, cracker jack, butter,
coffee, sugar, etc ..... $3.50
Sept. 26. Paid B. Holmes, Bur
lington, Wis. for cigars. II -27,75
Sept. 26. Paid Joseph Wagner,
Brighton, Wis, for pop .... $50
Sept 20. Paid Dixon & Bohm,
Silver Lake, Wis, for meats 1858
Sept. 20. Paid Cox Bros. Kansas
= vile, Wis.,, for cigars & fruit 1880
Sept. 29-Paid VIM. Rosenberg.
Burlington, Wis, for bunting 1882
Sept. 80. Paid Burlington Floral
Co., for flowers ........... 900
Sept. 20. Paid J. G. Rose, Bur
lington, Wis.,, for paper plates $50
Sept. 80. Paid for telegraph
and phone message .... 1.50
Sept. 80. Paid Electric light fix
lures, postage, stationary etc $40
Sept. 29.-Paid Matthias keenan,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-28
EDITORIALS.
LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS

Inc successful business man must base life upon honor
ana integrity Beyond and outside of these he must have tho
compound OF initiative aggressiveness determination nracco
oy and vision which America her for condensation has
chosen to style "pep"
Inc successful WldeWake and progressive must
the same qualities must have the Judgment to realize that
s prosperity and growth depend the advantages and
business advantages which And is must have vision
enough to that expenditures which secure these
are not an extravaganza, but asset.
Money spent in local Improvements as public buildings
schools good roads, city water gas and electric light
money well spent Undertaking any these improvements is
Ike making excellent investment which is bound to return
dividends The gain to the town to the comfort and
benefit of every citizen.
VINO wants to live in town without "pep" town which
drags out its mononous existence without growth or improve
ment? When the question of local improvement up
STAND behind It, boost it, work for it, vote for it. Install
improvements and you will your sought by business
enterprises and manufacturing.
It is to Mr. Citizen Stand up for local improve
nents first last and all the me and you will help make your
home town desirable place of residence and progressive
ness center ! j., &@
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-28
FROM ORC BLANCO

Mr.. E. E. Cooley has returned from
a visit in the Orc Blanco district,
where he was in the vicinity of Ruby
post office, the Idaho mine, Montana
Camp, Progressive Camp, and the
Warsaw mine, with the region be-
tween the two latter named places.
Mr.. Cooley reported that he found
John Maloney working at the Idaho
mine, continuing the good showing
made heretofore; and at the Pro-
gressive Camp, in California Gulch,
fifteen men are employed, with addi-
tions to the mill in course Of in
stallation.
Mr.. Cooley went over to look up
some mining properties belonging to
the estate of the late Thomas Ruther-
ford; and he found them excellent
properties. There are four of them,
two in the vicinity of the Progressive
Camp, the other two over near the
Warsaw. They the Shot Gold, Sum
light, Wedge and Red Silver Claims.
He arranged to have work put upon
them.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-28
THE STRAIGHT OF IT

THE OASIS is informed on very
good authority that the straight
story with regard to the reported
change in policy in Sonora on wines
and liquors, is this: There is pending
now in the state congress an enact
ment which will probably be adopted
and receive executive approval, which
will permit sale in limited number
of establishments of light wines
champagne and beer. In Nogales
Sonora, there will be five such
establishments. Each establishment
will pay a high license, and an ad-
ditional tax on every bottle of wine
champagne or beer. No ardent OF
spirituous liquors will be permitted
to be sold.
1t is stated that all the places so
licensed will be under the strictest
surveillance, maintaining the most
perfect order, and permitting no in
fraction of the law.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-28
WHO SELLS
AMMUNITION
TO YAQUIS?

A friend of THE OASIS in Minas
Prieras has written a letter to this
newspaper with regard to various
matters from which we reproduce the
following of public import:
81 note in the issue of the Daily
Oasis of the 24th. inst, that you give
the name Of the American killed by
Indians between Mazatan and Te-
coripa as Mr.. George Whiting, a
mining man. AS believe there is a
mining man of that name in these
parts, the notice will likely cause
great suffering to his family anG
riends, as the name of the Amer ear
Who was killed was Mr.. White, who
was trucking between La Colorado
and San Xavier for Mr.. Laughlin,
and owned the truck he was driving
when attacked, and he and his helper
Rodolfo Garcia, who were the. only
ones on the truck at the time were
killed. have not heard Of what
family Mr.. White leaves, but Rodoflo
Garcia leaves widow and ten very
young children. Expect that others
will advise you of the mistake in the
names, but thought it best to adj
wise, so as if possible to avoid un-
necessary suffering of some poor in
nocent persons. There is enough suf-
fering outside of mistakes.
"Wonder who sells the AM
munition, so that your Countrymen
and others shall be murdered down
here? If ever caught, should like to
be on Board who would try them"
THE OASIS takes the opportunity
of make the correction conveyed. The
publication was made from informa-
tion given by parties who are usually
very well posted on matters in the
region where occurred the attack on
the truck train; and they were mixed
between the two men White and
The last paragraph quoted conveys
a volume. Who is it selling the am
munition going into Sonora for use
of the Yaquis. There is law against
selling ammunition to Indians. Why
is it, not enforced? Why are not
some of the sleuths who are trying
to run to earth violators of other laws
taking up the law against selling
to Indian? A Yaqui is
an Indian; and to sell one am
munition or liquor is just as much an
offence as selling to an Apache.
Then the Yaquis are at war with
Mexico, friendly nation. There are
other statutes prohibiting violation
Of neutrality in supplying means of
warfare to those fighting against
friendly governments. Why not en-
force some of those laws?
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-28
IN A NUTSHELL

To give idea of the problems public face table
Gently published showing cost of telephone operation
teresting.
Between 1913 and 1913 commodity prices advanced per
cent advanced Telephone rates the country
advanced only per
These figures apply with equal force virtually utilities
such street railway light power gas companies
is question of higher rates. poorer service wages
The Public Service Commission of Oregon says-t is time
for the public to realize that the upon public
rice commissions thoroughly tested upheld by
COURTS ample for the protection of the public against all
which they have suffered the past 1t time also
realize that good service be obtained only just
equitable treatment No starved pulled heavy load
The utilities have been deprived of the power unjust
profit They must also be protected"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-28
COMING INTO CAMP TODAY

Nogales Troop No. Boy Scouts
lof America will depart today for
their Fourth Annual Summer Camp
i at Aqua Caliente. This promises to
be the most successful camp yet held
owing to the securing by Scout
master Bristol of the services of one
of the best boy workers in Arizona.
Earl v. Thompson, Boys Secretary at
Bisbee
The boys ready to go today are
Second Glass Scouts: Lincoln Can
field, Bernard Segal, Alferd Taylor,
Barclay Bristol.
Tenderfoot Scouts: John Titcomb,
Randall Garfield, Harry Renshaw,
Lewis Bristol, Rees Beddow, Knight
Wise, William Bruner, Howard
O'Neill Vernon Friedman, Harry
Earhtart, Jose Escalada.
Candidates: Justin Leeker,
Donald Newman, Lawrence Van
Mourick, Walter Hudgin, Edward
Tomlin, Elwyn Friedman.
The boys will return June 4th.
Aside from Scoutmaster Bristol and
Secretary Thompson, and the cook,
hospital Sergeant will be one Of the
adults members of the party. A
number of parties are planning to
visit the camp on either May 30th
or Sunday. The camp is located
seven miles esat of Amadoville, the
State Highway being left q couple OF
miles north of Amadoville. The road
miles north of Amadoville. The road
will be signed and it is reported to
be in fair condition. Scoutmaster
Bristol extends an invitation to
visitors on the dates mentioned pro-
vided they bring with them the pro-
per password; but cautions against
the rule of no candy in the camp.
Mr.. J. w. Edwards of the Pioneer
Hardware Store presented the Troop
yesterday with a trench shovel, a
glass, and camp mirror,
which rounds out the camp equip
ment owned by the Troop nicely.
AS in former camping trips the
military officers have been exceed
ingly generous toward the Boys
Scouts, furnishing transportation and
other assistance.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-28
COMMANDER OF THE
GOTH COMMENDS ny"
Gen. Henry T. Allen Says Red TPi.
angle Men Went "0ver
the Top"

Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen, com
mander of the Ninetieth division, COM
posed almost wholly of Texas and
Oklahoma troops, has written J. w.
Nixon, division secretary Of the Army
Y. M. G. A., as follows:
"Dear Mr.. Nixon:
"By reason of the excellent work
shown by the Y. M. G. A. assigned to
the Ninetieth division throughout the
period September 12-19, ask that In
behalf of this division you express to
all members concerned my sincerest
thanks for the highly important serv-
ices rendered by them. Through these
trying days, from your headquarters
at GriscOurt, where canteen, ware
house and dOrmitory were established,
your valuable activities were at all
times in evidence up to the assaulting
battalions and back from those ad-
vanced elements with the wounded
through the various medical stations
to the field hospitals.
mine secretaries were with the in
fantry battalion, and two secretaries
IF. A. Dawes and B. F. Ford) actually
went over the top with the assaulting
battalions and carried on their work
in the midst of the severest losses. /
specially desire to commend the zeal
and fortitude of these two gentlemen,
and to thank the Y. M. G. A. for hav-
ing sent such excellent representa-
tiveS to us.
"Very truly yours,
(Signed) "HENRY T. ALLEN,
Major General"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-28
A TOUR OF INSPECTION

Advices from competent authority
quoted in the Herald yesterday eve
ming, are to the effect that Collector
Charles E. Hardy, of the Arizona
customs collection district, who went
east scme weeks ago, is making an
inspection of the custom houses along
the international boundary, and is
working his way in this direction as
engaged in that work. He has been
already at Brownsville, San Antonio,
Port Arthur and Laredo; and has yet
to visit Eagle Pass and Ell Paso. he
will reach Nogales within four OF
five days.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-28
NON FERROUS METALS
Weekly Bulletin, Department of Labor

Copper. The most encouraging fea-
ture of the copper situation is the
awakening interest of domestic con-
sumers. 1t Is estimated that sales on
home accounts since May LIST, have
averaged about 100000 pounds a
day and the indication is for further
improvement. The increased buying
apparently is direct result of greater
activity in structural work throughout
the country. April sales of structural
steel are estimated to have increased
Is per cent to 20 per cent over the
preceding month. There has been in
creased activity since May 1st.
A more confident tone is evident
throughout the industry notwith-
standing the heavy stocks existing in
this country and in Europe. There
was also some further buying for ex-
port, mainly for shipment to England.
Spain is reported in the market for
100000 pounds.
Statistically, the outlook is still
unfavorable, especially because of the
relatively heavy importations. South
American companies are still sending
metal to this country far in excess of
requirements and restraining in
fluence should be placed upon such
producers rather than upon United
States mines. Thus far, this year,
the already large surplus Of copper
has been increasing at the rate of
nearly 100000 pounds day but with
revival in domestic consumption now
in evidence, the outlook is more en-
couraging.
Reports in the last week, amounted
to 2,605 tons of which 2,216 tons were
shipped to England, of the remainder
334 tons went to Scandinavia, 9 to
Holland and 16 tons to France. Since
May 1st, exports have amounted to
3,741 tons, indicating larger rate of
foreign shipment than at any time
in the past two months. Total foreign
shipments from January 1st to date
have been about $4,000 tons.
The market for Electrolytic copper
has been established on 16c basis,
several of the large selling agencies
having done business at this price for
May, June and July deliveries.
(American Metal Market, May H.
Depression in the copper industry
is marked in the Lake Superior dis
trict. More mines are considering
suspension and othel ;; are figuring on
further curtailment. Such properties
as are continuing to operate, are
running at a loss, and though their
total output of copper makes practical
" no appreciable difference to the sur
plus on hand, it causes continuous
and sustained drain on the treasure.
Two plans are generally discussed
in the Michigan copper district to
bring about alleviation of the distress
ing situation in which the copper pro-
ducers now find themselves. One is
to ask for Government subsidy to
copper mines, on the same plan that
the wheat farmers now enjoy sub
sidy. The other is to start nation
al advertising campaign to bring about
more general use of Copper "Buy a
bar of Copper" may become slogan
as common as "Buy "a Bale of Cot
ton" was few years before the war.
Production has been reduced so per
cent and 1000 employees of Calumet
& Hecla and subsidiaries have been
laid off.
Engineering & Mining Journal
May 10.)
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-28

General John Pershng American eXpedona
NJ O. A. Paais du Gace Paris where he
A nwhch
he surprised
Americans
looked find the
standing at attention
exhibited the interest
welfare At Hotel Rochester NJ
Curees he learned with surprise that
his breakfast This something
enced difficulty in doing
To he
tell that
means great deal to the have
mere
or you too 1t gives perspective
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-28
IGlESfllSsISHS6gH99G99hHl99HfSsfS9HaS
PERSONAL ITEMS
iEg5S5g55g5g55gI 7gFEiggSggiEHFgag5ig5gIHg

| Yesterday Mrs. Charlotte Miller O
Mowry, was visitor at Nogales.
| Mr.. H. B. Stowe, the we'll know,
imining man, is in from Mowry.
| Mrs. Clyde Mcpherson, from tn,
Canelo Hills, is sojurning at Nogales
Mr.. J. Wenner, from Ell Paso, is
guest at the Montezuma.
MI. M. Y. Loaiza, the Hermosillt
merchant is up from the Sonora cap
tital.
See us and see better. Arizona Opt
ca leo. 5-15-tI
! Mr.. T. A. Dean, roadmaster on the
Nogales-Benson line of the Southern
'acific, is at the National Hotel.
Yesterday Mr.. A. j. Fraser, the
, Orc Blanco mining man, came over
from Arivaca.
Mr.. Jesus Almada, a. merchan'
from Guadalajara, in the state CT
Jalisco, is at the Montezuma.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fred Ryan, from
Ell Paso, are guests at the Hotel
Bowman.
Mr.. George D. Gross, of Harshaw
is in from his mining camp in. that
vicinity.
Family departing for Coast will Sc
high class furniture. Apply 16O Craw
ford Street.
Un familia que sale de esta ciuds
vendera su mueblage de primera clas,
Dirijirse Crawford Street Nc
100. 5-25-3t
Messrs. c. E. Huffman and A. r
Keans, Of the Democratic mine
Cananea, are registered at the Hotel
Bowman, having arrived yesterday.
Yesterday Mr.. H. w. Chittenden,
trainmaster of the Southern Pacific
OF Mexico, who had been visiting his
family at Nogales, returned to head
quarters at Empalme.
st. Andrews Church will celebrate
Ascension Day Thursday, May 20, by
a short service, of Holy Communion,
at 10 o'clock A. M.
Yesterday Mr.. julius Kruttschnitt,
Jr., from Tucson, and Edward Thorn
ton, from Orange, Sinaloa, were at
Nogales yesterday, having arrived
from the state named the preceding
evening.
Mrs. Hill Hiliiard, fashionable
dressmaker; plain and fancy sewing
done at reasonable prices. 1872 Santa
Cruz avenue, near the Standard Oil
Company. 5-15-tf-oh
Yesterday Mr.. I. Corrella, presi-
dente of the state congress of So
nora, arrived from the Sonora cap
ital, travelling via automobile. The
gentleman is accompanied by his
family.
At the Hotel Bowman as guests,
there are Mr.. ]. L. Agular and his
wife, Elena de Aguilar, from the
City of Colima, in the state of the
same name, and Mrs. Dolores v. de
Portillo of Mazatlan, who arrived
The SOlIfh Monday auouiuu