davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-03

homs front r,h,ilt ~, ssns sila'
taH EXISTS nIih IS NE vnrlA ma, le
brought e.. tirsf ln osf ilmr fta.iae
world dsmnraff and hlman brother
hood maf d. achieved ani ihs go ~
var ora nlHHfal tif.fr gl,r plso, 10
permanent peace ani raoi ~ili. V ne
,hHfehes - Amffita tnutrrraie ihrm.
selves Is fi., a,hlf,fmfnf
Nofid Assds suusssd
The frat maln objective of lhe cen
tensry drive ls Is e4oir essry Msiheii,t
a. ssinn. ~ hone end ahfaii. iaf 700
per- cent efficiency Forty mlli|nn
dailar hss been appropriated fa' etfh
branch II ihe saft. snd ile sshaustts
survey tells ln deiaA insi where aui
hov ihe money Is - hr spent
The Christian religion is ihe only
rfllgion which susvrs the nsfd ~ ile
day, "A i peculiarly ths religion n
ihe present. for n is the religion ~
dynamic drmorfasv u is thr only -.
llginn which ran satisfy IN these DAYS -
socisl urhratal lcsas spoke 10 ihe
common people and ille common people
heard Him glslly lie was bitter ~
liis dcnuneisiion - c1sie and privilege
lie proclaimed world for those 81 l,a
fer,c their fslla@ men. bat sorli %
b. gained ihroagh 'he application u
love snd Fellowship instead of lhrosi ih
violence sni hatred
Poor suffering India needs seeh
religion Her hundreds q millions are
the despair ~ democracy today simply
hecsns. her religion u caste rsllginn.
Chris,isnise India ari ~e ~ill democ-
rsilrc iuds r-slsc that ihe very
suggestion will shock .nd scare many
sersi,ors of special privilege bu, ihere
csn be no comproFnise on this lands
mental Christian doc'fin, Either ve
are for Chris, or against Him Tiihsr
- arc for drmocracy or against a. 4
Christian world ~ill h. q democrsiir
World; hu, ouly through Chfisiisniiy
vii democracy be made ssfs :
BlF Prayer Drive Plsnn~d.
70 start he drive the Meihoilsis
have Organized . Fellowship Of Intrr-
ccssion TO release the prsycr poser II
the church Tens of thousand. hsse
enrolled in this fellowship. each pledged
10 devote a certain period each day 10
prayer.
Ser,, there Is "stewsrdship drive
One million American Mr'hodla,s are
wsnied 70 join IN tlis Tor Eve Years
they sill coniribaie one tenth of their
income 10 this Christian work
'Enlisiment for life service il an
other festarc Of this program Tie
drive viii call for = ne4 army u mis-
sionary worscrs. and {, i insendsd tliss
this army shall b. completely trained
and utterly devoted 10 the caase.
Soon there is 20 BE- e nation vide
financial campsign 20 obtain plsdges
for the neeessAry sizo,oo0,oo0. Fo'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-03

storm, bot 20 sqaip D, % deliver ihe
goods
Yesterday msns good people
thought Of the caU-oh - IN Institution
90 GIVE cnmior' 'n ihr fting sni Pre-
pare ihs souls 81 those via ask forgive
ncss Tor The naY II Judgement and fhe
unknown life hrsnnd lolsy ve are
beginning 10 realize ifs rrra'er risslor.
Dor individual sln IL siHl aIsr. ~ one
snd only rcmcds hai N /, "a 20 It.
power in me world ihsi Is 4 must applv
ihs principles ~ lesus 60 hesl no' only
the individual bai ihs social life
"Th, American Church has hereto.
Tor, lad remedy for drnnkerne,, hu,
only this year has u abolished The
organized lquor 'rsac Heretofore Il
hss Offered 70 each seeker an adequate
remedr for wilfrll idlenr',. b., u did
not attempt - solve the Unemployment
problem. u has D "a out remedy for
personal greed. bat u often seemed In
different 80 those social abuses which
lcd 20 extremes n wealth and poverty
u has taught kindness 20 servants. bot
u has not thrown itself 10 any organized
way into The modern workingnsn's
struggle Tor a living wagr. ], Ia.
theoretically taught The universal
Istherhocd of God. but not until the
presen, tine did a cnlis, hody and soul
IN ~ar for world democracy.
Bold Labor Program ADOPTED.
"sir years ago the Methodist fpis-
copal Church of America adopted q
definite labor progrsm IL boldly as
serted tho right u the workers 20 em-
ployment. and their figl, not only 10
living wsgr, but 10 the highest wage
that industry can afford 10 pay. IL
sympa,hiyed With The aims and sspira-
ton. of the modern labor union, bat II
went further IN its labor program than
The unions could 20. IL demanded JUS
tcc and something more. II demanded
,hs, the problems Of employer and en-
ployed be worked out under the In
s2irstion Of Christian fellowship, snd
'ba, industry be organized, not 20 sat
isfy The individual thirst for wealth, but
20 ertend 10 every one the highest op-
portunity for joyful service.
The Methods, Episcopal Church.
he ssid, Ia the only church Which nos
has missions In every country on earth.
We are not AFRAID Of any situation NC
ran possibly fnd IN any foreign field
Our Missionary society is not afraid Of
afraid of hostility or repression. The
only thing we have to fear-the only
thing that can nov stand In the way of
. completely successful csmpslgn- lis
indifference on the psrt Of The church
si home.
The American Array, with ell i;s
splendid spirit and i,isrr7ssble vll.
could have accomplished noshisy IN
France II 4 had ben deserted on The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-03

DlGllT upon the heels Of the hhh
II Liberty Ioan campaign there
will be = sstb-noi a loan ~
billions TO Uncle sam, bot ono Of
millions for God
One hundred twenty millions Of
dollars il The sum 20 he raised. In the
campaign TO be wsged every man,
woman and child IN America will he
reached and people in every iuhnhi,able
part Of the globe will be Affected
Only = world converted 70 the prac-
tical application Of Cbrisuani,y can he
considered a world safe for democracy
this is the biz idea back Of this great
world movement originated and further
ed by the Methodist Episcopal Church
and the Methods. Episcopal Church
South. DR.. :. Earl Taylor, originstor
and present lcader-a laymsn. by the
~ay-of the movement, has explained Il
all this way:
The world cannot be reconstructed
by q formula. No mere agreement
smong diplomats can heal the wounds
Of war. No international constitution.
however perfect in is phrssing, and no
mere economic revolution. however
sweeping in It's scope, can bring about
the universe. reign of peace and good
will among mer. Such a p,acc i the
Fundamental aspiration Of every human
heart, bat it cannot he realized through
force, il cannot be realized through gov
eminent and il oanrct be realized
through law alone World democracy
can and will be realized only through
apple. Christianity and nothing bat
fsithlessness on the part Of the Chris
tan church need delay its realization
now"
More Than Religious Movement
Chrisiisnire nstion and you
democr.,ize IL; II is this belief that Is
stimulating this great worldwide move
ment, a Christian movement, a church
movement, . strictly religious move
ment; but one which will soon compel
the world TO attach new meanings 20 the
words church" and religion" and
Christianity" This new movement
has something Of the spirit % The old
American revival" and something Of
the fcrvor Of the ancient crussdes.
The movement took its name from
The centenary Of the founding Of the
Methodist Missionary society. II has
been endorsed BY every interdenonins-
'tional conference which has had il
under consideration
A complete survey 81 every field has
been made by the Methodisis and the
campaign is 70 be wsged with almost
military strategy. The main objeetives
have been mspped ont. The sinews Of
var are being noblzed. The armies
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-16
BASE BALL SEASON

AS the baseball season approaches,
Manager Marquee of the lNogales
baseball aggregation, is taking steps
to get together again his players and
shape up matters for the seasons
play. A number of the best players
who have been away have returned
and the Nogales nine will present its
old-time strength and brilliance of
work on the diamond.
Mr.. Marquee has called a meeting
today at the new baseball ground
of the 25th infantry to get the talent
together and begin practice. He re-
quests The Oasis to announce that
all baseball players are invited to
attend and take a hand in framing
up good, effective organization.
In this connection it may not be
aniss to state that Mr.. Marquee is
in receipt of a letter from the City
of Mexico conveying challenge from
club there to the Nogales, Arizona,
nine for series of matched games.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-16
Omitted Press serviee.)

SANTA MONICA, CAL, March Is.
The annual 250-nile Santa Monica
road race started at o'clock this
afternoon. The weather was perfect,
the track in fine shape and the crowd
numbered tens of thousands.
Just previous to starting the race
the committee having it in charge,
was notified by the Los Angeles coun-
ty board of supervisors that the race
could not be run over the county
roads on account of the danger in
volved. The committee ignored the
notice.
Cliff Durant was the first to start,
Eddie Durant the second. With the
opening gun Durant took he lead and
never lost it, finishing first. Time:
Three hours, four minutes, foFty-five
seconds. Average speed, 81.26 miles
per hour.
Of the field of sixteen starters on
ly eight finished.
W. Melcher of San Francisco, who
was substituted at the last moment
before the race started as driver of
Christianson's car, Hudson special,
was killed when the car overturned,
crushing his skull. His brother, AL
Melcher, was put out of the race by
engine trouble on the fourth lap.
Searles narrowly ESCAPED serious
injury when his car overturned.
Hearnes finished second, Isecocq
third.
Durant and Hearne, first and sec
ond, drove Chevrolet specials. Le-
cocq piloted Newman special to
third place in the money.
The race was very successful from
every point of view, except the un-
fortunate and fatal accident which be-
fell W. Melcher.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-16
Writ BOWMAN
WILLCOTOTHE
OIL FIELDS IN
NORTH TEXAS

Friday evening Hon. Writ G.. Bow
man, state representative, whose
work in the Arizona legislature has
been taking his time the past two
months, returned from Phoenix and
now he is engaged in arranging his
personal affairs so he can go to Tex
as to give attention to his oil inter-
ests in that state in the vicinity of
Wichita Falls, the new oil fields
which are attracting attention so
great, viz: the Burk- Burnett field.
In conversation with The Oasis re-
porter yesterday evening Mr.. Bow
man stated that he had acquired a
goodly interest in two very good To-
cations, both within a short distance
of the famous Humble well, for
which the lhcky owners have been Of
fered $2O,OOO,0OO for half interest,
which wonderful offer was turned
down. Of course they have great
gusher that gives a remarkable pro-
duction and seems inexhaustible.
In his own investments Mr. Bow
man has been very successful. Upon
one location of 21s acres in which he
acquired one-thirteenth interest his
associates have drilled one well which
is producing 800 barrels of oil daily,
and second is going down. On the
tract there is room for four more
wells. The thirteen lucky owners have
refused 100000 for the tract. (Who
will maintain thirteen to be an un-
lucky number-)
Another tract in which Mr.. Bow
man is interested is adjacent to the
Humble ground, and in that the
gentleman and his associates have
great faith. On all sides the ada
cent ground is oil bearing, no less
than five wells producing very pro-
fusely-the Humble greatest Of al.
In that ground Mr.. Bowman and his
associates believe they will bring in
another Humble we'll very shortly.
Mr.. Bowman is giving attention to
his multifarious affairs in Nogales in
order that he may leave them for a
time and give his entire time and at
tention to development of his Texas
oil interests and he expects to be
able to leave the latter part Of this
week.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-16

"Howto win, though behind" might
well be said of the present extra vote
offer of 100000 extra votes for every
club of $25 in campaign collections
that is now creating a sensation
among candidates in the Daily Oasis
circulation campaign.
In rapid succession candidates who
have accomplished little or nothing
are waking up to realization of the
opportunity that is before them and
are plunging into the race upsetting
carefully built up vote standings as
though they were a house OF cards.
New Candidates Are Entering
BY the same token new candidates
are entering the race daily, making
their debut with a sweeping rise to
the top of the vote column, and
spreading everything short of con-
sternation among the other candi-
dates who have thought themselves
secure. Tn evote standings are daily
undergoing such radical changes that
the dawn of one day never knows
what sunset will bring.
In District number one competition
is keen and the race so far is very
even. The same applies to District
number two-in a word, everywhere
they are taking hold Of the present
extra vote offer with fervor and de-
termination that brooks no such word
as defeat.
It is like gigantic checkerboard
that covers the entire circulation dis
trict Of the Daily Morning Oasis. Ev-
cry move is made to count for some
thing. Strategy plays its part, wits
are matched to gain the winning line
To Win Prize
To win one Of the Daily Morning
Oasis prizes is but matter of start
ing after it. If you haven't entered
the campaign yet, then do so now
IT'S YOUR BEST TIME. Or if yo,
haven't started gathering votes yer!
energetically yet then what bette
opportunity could you have than thi
big 100000 extra vote offer? Their
will be no better chance later. THIS
lis POSITIVELY THE CREATES.
K7RA WW OTTER OF TKA IN
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-16
st. Andrews Episcopal Church

Corndr Crawford street and So
noita avenue. March 10Th, second
Sunday in Lent. 10 am, Sunday
school. IL am, morning prayer;
sermon text, "The meditation of My
Heart Be Acceptable in Thy Sight,
o Lord" Psalm 1914; Discipline of
the Thoughts (second in series on
self-discipline.1 S:15 to 4 p.m., in
formal conference in church on con-
frmation Bishop Atwood due Sun
day morning, March 30.) 1880 p.m.,
shortened evening prayer and second
lecture on "Life of the World to
Come" March 21st, Friday, '7:45,
second weekday Lenten short SER
vice and address.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-16
Congregational Church

Sunday school, 10 am; morning
worship, II am; evening service,
1880 pm. Rev. Charles v. LaFon-
tain, general secretary of the local
army Y. M. C. A., will preach in the
morning. His sermon will be based
upon the last public prayer of our
Lord, as recorded in the seventeenth
chapter of St. John. In the evening
the pastor will give report of the
state conference which closed last
Thursday at Phoenix. The public is
cordially invited to attend the ser
vices of the church.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-16
Let Us Form a Colony

l have a claim in the Casa Grande
Valley, Arizona, and / want ten more
people who have the spirit of CO.
operation to take up each desert
claim, 160 acres level, lrst-class, san
dy loan, adjoining me, and go farm
ing. The vrst cost will be $25 to
make up the papers and $40 filing
fees to the government. You can hold
your job and improve and title your
land at the same time. Hurry if you
want it. See os weite c. P. Smell,
Room 5, Lewis building, Phoenix, Ari-
zsna. s;1e.et1aS
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-16
ABDUCTION AND
EXECUTION 0F1DR.
HUERTA REPORTED
STATE DEPARTM'T

PHOENIX, March 15.-Today Gov
ernor Campbell forwarded to the
state department at Washington a
confidential report by County Attor-
ney Ross of Cochise county, upon the
alleged abduction of Doctor Huerta
and another man from Douglas, Ari-
zona, in December, and their subse-
quent execution at Aqua Prieta, the
Mexican town just across the inter-
national line from Douglas.
Governor Campbell refused to dis
cuss the report. From Douglas there
emanates a statement that certain
Douglas peace officers were involved
in the transaction.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-16
Methodist Church

Sunday school at 9:45 am. Preach
ing at 10 am. and 7:3O pm. Epworth
League at $50 pm. Bible study 7:So
pm. Thursday, and choir practice
7:30 pm. Wednesday. Sermon sub
jects: Morning, "The Law of Chris
tian Stewardship; evening, "The
Subordination of Ideals to Appetite" "
Special music both morning and eve
ning. A cordial welcome is extended
10 all to attend all services Of the
sAxgek-Axthur FhsNEh 1gstsT. !
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-16
"A train BEAT
AN AUTO TO A
R'Y CROSSING
FOUR KILLED.

Train Beat Them -. -.....------
REDONDO BEACH, Calf, March
75.-FoJr shipbuilders employed in
the San Pedro shipyards were killed
this morning and one was fatally in
jured when a Pacific Electric train,
bound from Ell Segundo Rendondo to
their work at the shipyard, struck
their auto near here.
Trainmen stated that the autoists
attempted to beat the train over the
crossing, and their machine was hit
squarely in the center by the train.
Three were killed instantly beneath
the wreckage, and the fourth. died en-
route to the hospital.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-16
FREE CIRCULAR LETTERS

We have printed q quantity
of circular letters which will
be furnished free to candidates
upon request.
You have friends and rela-
tives living at distance who
will be glad to subscribe to
The Daily Morning Oasis if
you ask them to. Give them
IN opportunity to help you in
in this campaign There are
others living nearby whom
you cannot see at once. Make
up a list and send them a let
ter. Give us their names and
we will mail them sample
copy of The Daily Morning
Oasis.
Let us know if you can use
some of these letters. They
are for you and there Is no
charge for them, no matter
how many you want.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-16

TIRE CAMPAIGN, and will close
at 9 pm. next Saturday night, March
22nd.
Kampaign KOmment
Next Saturday night sees the close
of the first extra vote offer, and the
largest of the entire campaign.
"Clubs" are sure trumps this week.
How many "cluts' will you get?
| $25 in campaign collections this
week spells 100000 extra votes.
REMEMBER, these prizes are go
ing to be given away exactly as ad-
vertised, namely, to the candidates
getting the most votes in the Oasis
contest.
And YOUR chances of winning
any one of the prizes are just as good
and maybe little better, than are
the chances of any other candidate.
| People who say it "cannot be done''
are always being interrupted by peo-
pie DOING it.
! MORAL-pick out YOUR prize
from the 81 offered by this paper and
go gather the votes. The prize is
waiting for you.
| Of course if YOUR "wishbone" is
where your backbone should be, you
have little chance to realize on your
day dreams.
Reverse the above and your name
will be on THE ROLL OF HONOR
when the race is finished an dthe
prizes are being awarded.
The reverse English on NOW will
look pretty good to any one in the
campaign when the votes have been
counted for the last time.
Make it possible in your case by
getting into the game NOW, and
taking every possible advantage of
the big 100000 EXTRA VOTE Of
FER, and never say die. YOU CAN
WIN via this route.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-16
LEAGUEOF NAT|ONSW|[L
Be INCLUDED IN PEACE
TREATY, DESPITE TALK.
ASSURING ELIMINATION

PARIS, March 15.-Although An
dres Tardieu, commissioner from
France to the United States in the
war period, who is a member of the
French delegation in the peace con-
ference, has announced that the con-
ference will not include the league
of peace in the preliminary peace
pact, President Wilson is understood
to deem the leagues inclusion both
desirable and possible, and he is ex-
pected to urge it. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Wilson has planned to in
form the peace delegates of his po-
sition during today's meetings.
The president does not expect that
the structure of the league will be
included in the preliminary treaty,
but he advocates inclusion of the con-
stitution in its present form with a
few amendments.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-16

Reverend Fathers Echerman and
Ariola, Catholic priests from Culia-
can, were in Nogales yesterday, en-
route to Tucson, to which place they
went at evening.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-16
ASK A VETO

SAN FRANCISCO, March
15.-Seventeen hundred San
Francisco laundry workers
have appealed to Governor
Stephens for a veto of the
measure allowing women laun-
dry workers to work nine hours
instead Of eight, which en-
actment passed the assembly
yesterday.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-16

Yesterday Nogales was visited by
Messrs. Hardy and Musser from
Tucson, who were motoring over in
to the San Rafael valley and stopped
at Nsastss AaF lu1<ksvx.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-16
DEMOBILIZATLON PRO-
CROSSES
WASHINGTON, March Is.

WASHINGTON, March Is.
General Peyton L. March,
chief of staff of the United
Estates army, announced today
that rehabilitation totals now
1,329,396 men actually dis
charged. The work will con-
tinue actively until the army
is reduced to 100000 men, or
congress takes action.
Ir7nr7nrznr7nr7nr7n r1uI7nI9QT1lElJ6lICs
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-16

NEW YORK, March 15.-Today
Secretary Tumulty made a statement
regarding reports that the league of
nations will not be Incorporated in
the peace treaty. Mr.. Tumulty said,
T cabled directly to President Will
son, asking him if there's any truth
in these reports. This morning am
in receipt of a cable from Mr.. Wilson
stating that the plenary council has
decided positively that the league is
to be part of the treaty; and that
there's absolutely no truth in any re-
port to the contrary.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-16

FOR SALE CHEAP-A Dodge
touring car, in good shape, mechan-
ically. See it at Watts garage, No,
81 Hwst rtD46 3:ftast,EK
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-16
!: = g *.** e * * e g * y
RESTRICT NO. 1.

q = = = = =, = = = x = * & * y
= RESTRICT NO. 1.
4 This district includes Noga- Z
= les, Arizona and all territory in y
= which The Oasis circulates on y
= the American side of the bor- =
= der. Each candidate has the s
q same opportunity to win the 8
= $1995 Columbia-Six Automo- q
= bile. After the capital prize 4
= Auto is awarded each district y
= will positively reveice at least 10 =
4 prizes, and non-pri1e winners $
= will be paid 20 per cent &
= cash commission according to =
e the rules of the campaign. 4
& & & + 4 $50 . =
Anna Grimm, Nogales ..-.76, 1915
Mariana Spence, Nogales -....-..67, 200
Mrs. Gil Rankin, Nogales. $50
Edward Thomas, Nogales ......-57, ,70C
Ellis Lacy, Nogales -.-...-.-...11, ,10C
Mrs. Charley Fowler, Nogales.-.- III, ,10C
Robert Fain, Nogales, ..4.-..5,20(
Elsie Shuckman, Nogales $50, ,15(
Mrs. Jennie Brown, Nogales.-..33, ,17E
Dolores Chenoweth, Nogales .-.66,90(
Mary Duffy, Nogales ,65t
Mrs. Emmalon Irving, Nogales-7 ,65t
j.. B. Bristol, Nogales, -..........-..5,O ,OOt
Clarice Taylor, Nogales -......-...77, III
Catherine Hanlan, Nogales, -...5,00'
Margaret Ramirez, Nogales $685.
Stella Turner, Nogales ..S, ,65
Continued On page U
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-16

BIGGEST and BEST VOTE OFFER IN
CONTEST ENDS NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT

Opportunity Calls to Men and Women, Boys and Girls,
Who Are Blessed With Energy and Pep and Have
Enough Ambition to Go In to Win-The Daily
Morning Oasis Launched This Campaign to
Obtain New Subscribers-No Strings to
This Wonderful Offer
ENERGY AND ACTION WILL MEAN SUCCESS
Biggest and Best Vote Offer Closes Next Saturday Night
Now Is the Time for New Candidates to Enter the
Race and Win One of the Fl Valuable Prizes Of
fered-Three Touring Cars in the List-COsts
Nothing to Try-Enter NOw-TOday
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-16

An Irishman was brought
before a magistrate recently,
charged with marrying six
wives. The ma ma:istrate, admir-
ing the nerve of the man, ask
ed him what reason he had for
making so many changes.
"Please, yOur worship" said
Paddy, 81 was trying TO find a
good one."
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-16

COME IN THIS NOON AND
ORDER ONE OF OUR DELI.
CIOUS, AlPPETIZING SAND
WICHES: PIMENTOCHEESE,
TONGUE, CHICKEN - ALL
GOOD. FOLLOW THIS UP
WITH OWL COFFEE AND
THE REGULAR GOOD OWL
PASTRY.
Other birds fight on the CO.
operative plan, but the eagle
fights all his battles alone.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-16
C0NDE NSED
TELECRAMS
FRESH NEWS.
Omitted Press Service.)

PARIS, March 15.-It is announc-
ed that Emil Coffin, convicted of at
tempting assassination of Premier
Clemenceau, will be executed within
fifteen days.