davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-04
Democrats Intend To
Organize Club Tonight

There will be meeting Of the
Democrats of Cambridge district to-
night, in the Henry Building, ON High
street, for the purpose of organizing
Young Mems Club. It is under
stood that all Democrats will be
eligible to membership, but those
initiating the movement are younger
men, who want to see the younger
men in the party take some part in
formulating the Elans and policies of
the party in the county, as well as
helping to conduct the campaigns
and elect the tickets. These young
men believe that he Democratic par
ty is essentially the party of the
active and alert young men of the
county, that there is a better way OF
achieving satisfactory results in it
than in any other party, and they be-
lieve that it is the sacred duty of ev.-
cry citizen to shoulder his full share
of responsibility in conducting the
government of which he is part,
ard in the accomplishment of this
result they believe will be secured a
higher standard of citizenship. a
moer progressive and prosperous
community and the prevalence of
higher ideals in the business, social
and political life CT the country.
Everybody hates a trimmer. no
one has respect for men OF women
wro have no opinion of their own, mo
one has respect for men or women
who are afraid TO stand for the right
for fear of losing business or hurt
in someone's feelings. the man
who places public business or dollars
above honest convictions is held in
utter contempt by all those. who
know them.
Don't forget the meeting promptly
at o'clock tonight.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-04
Three Prisoners Take
French Leave Of Jail

Three of Sheriff Sherman's guests
decided that they would seek other
quarters for the present, not that
they had anything against the Sher-
Tiff or any of his official family, but
they just decided that they did not
like the idea of being confined with
in four walls all day long, and at
night, too, so last night, sometime
after one o'clock, they broke jail.
The Sheriff has some clues to their
whereabouts, and it is likely that
they will be apprehended within a
short time.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-04
Buy Now!

FURNITURE and FLOOR COVERINGS
are cheaper now than they will be later. We
have large stock, much below today prices.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-04
Mrs. Lavinia F. Kinnamon

Mrs. Lavinia F. Kinnamon, widow
of William T. Kinnamon, died at her
home near Chateau Church Friday
morning at seven o'clock, following
an illness from a complication of
diseases.
She is survived by two sons, by a
former marriage, Messrs. Frank and
Edgar Banning. She also leaves one
sister and four brothers, Messrs.
Samuel, Columbus, Charles and Ma
jor Wheatley.
Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon at two o'clock, at
Chateau M. P. Church. Interment
was in the East New Market GENE
terry.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-04
Cambridge Fair To
Open Tomorrow

The annual Cambridge Fair will
open tomorrow: all day today, and
in fact, for the past several days, the
management has been busy getting
ready for the event. The exhibitions
this year are numerous, there being
more than at any previous Fair. The
amusements are On the grounds and,
judging from appearances. the pub
lie will find this to be the best Fair
that has ever been held in Cambridge
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-04
Mrs. James KirWan

Mrs. Ella V. Kirwan, wife of t.
James Kirwan, died at their home at
Hills Point early Friday morning.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by three daughters.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon at three o'clock, at
Spedden's Church. Interment was in
the J. L. Spedden cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-04

Prof. w. Il. Adams, editor of
the New Jersey Spokesman. Camden,
N. j., will deliver a lecture at Bethel
A. M. E. Church Tuesday evening,
August 9Th, at s O'Clock. Subject,
Christian Education" Prof. Adj
ans has travelled quite extensively,
and has the reputation of being one
of the most polished speakers of his
race. Those who fail to hear this
lecture will miss rare treat. The
public is invited Admission free. A
silver offering will be taken after the
lecture.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-04
Cord Wood For Sale.

We have for sale about 1000 cords
of wood, mostly oak, which we will
sell in quantities of cords and up.
delivered on our wharf, located ON
Honga river, Dorchester co lnty. Nd,
with good deep water for freight
ing.-Matthews & Co., Cambridge,
Md.-Ady. Asst. r. est.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-04
CHURCH LOCALS.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Philathea Glass will be held to-
morrow (Tuesday) night, August 5,
at the home of Mrs. Irving B. Jack
son, Maryland avenue.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-04
Notice to Merchants
and All Others

All SINNERS checks of the Phil
lips Packing Company must be brou-
ght to our factories by tomorrow
(Tuesday) August 5th, otherwise we
will not redeem same.
PHILLIPS PACKING co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-27
pROCRESS|vES
LOSE FIGHT
ON PENR0SE

WASHINGTON, May 26.-In the
Republican conference of senator to-
day, the, Progressive fight against
Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania
being made chairman of the Senate
finance committee; cam. TO an In
glorious end. Several Progressive
senators absented themelves from the
conference.
Senator Johnson of California pro-
posed to strike from the list of COM
mittees as submitted by the COM
mittee on committees, the name OF
Senate Penrose as chairman of the
committee mentioned. The motion
was defeated by a most decisive
majority-35 to 5.
The same motion looked to elimina-
tion Of Senator Warren of Wyoming
as chairman of the appropriations
committee, and the proposition fell
with that aimed at Senator Penrose.
Senator Johnson stated that he
will not carry the fight onto the
floor of the Senate.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-27
AN ELEGANT FUNCTION

A social ball was given by the
Mexican Colony Of this city, Sunday
evening at the home of Mrs. Carmen
de Vazquez, on Sonoita Avenue
The colored military orchestra was
engaged for the festal occasion and
excellent hot punch was served. II
was enjoyed by all participants
among when the Oasis reporter noted
Mesdames Jesusita de Arizmendez
Beatriz de Monteverde, Margarita de
Ramirez, Carmelita de Gonzalez,
Carmen de Vazquez, Carmela dc
Merillez, Lucia B. de Paredes, Re-
migia de Gutierrez, Anita de May
torena; Misses Amelita Monteverde,
Rosita Palomares, Pupita Suarez,
Emilia Voolfolk, Carmelita Romero,
Eloiza Mascarenas, Marianita Spence
Emilita Larriva, Hermina Vazquez
Aida Castaneda, Anita and Cruz
Maytorena, Margarita and Ida Ra-
nirez, Otilia Bojorquez, Maria
Teresa and Lolita Ruiz, Carmelita
Lopez, Carlotita and Chavela Lar
riva, Sofia Aurora Gutierrez, Car
lmenza and Adela Montijo, Manuelita
and AdriaRa Barreda, Chahuita
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-27
T|RELESS TIRES
MAKE BIG RECORD
over HARD ROADS
TIRES ARE RETIRED TO LIVES
OF EASE AFTER RECORD
Z 2 : z Z
Five Gates Half-Soles Pile
Up Total Score of $4,000 Miles
With rro,.nnro of 30 nA0 y


{ With Average Of $4,000. =
** y x y ** $ =
+ DENVER, Colo, May 26.-Like
an old truck horse that has outlived
tits usefulness and has been retired To
life of tall grass ami ease, five
automobile tires today are making
tour of the United States by rail.
They have retired after living fast
but useful life, and have been signed
up for the exhibit circuit.
! Henceforth their only job will be
to attend automobile shows. Be-
tween seasons they will rest, literal
ly on their laurels, in the windows
of dealers in different parts of
America.
This quintet of Gates Half-Sole
Tires left actual service after hang
ing up a total record of $4,000, or
an average of 10000 miles. The
best individual record was $4,000
miles made on one of the trucks of
the Roderick Hardware Company of
Dallas, Texas.
This star tire travelled under con-
ditions as severe as would have been
encountered on the wheen of a
racing car.
None Of the battered veterans ever
was punctured.
One crossed the continent, holding
the same air when it reached San
Diego, Calf, that it had swallowed
before leaving Hoboken, N. j.
After touring Southern California
and part of Arizona, another mem
ber of the record-breaking company
jou1neyed into Yosemite Valley,
thence to the Mount Shasta country,
Klamath Lakes, Crater Lake and
Hartman Lodge in Oregon.
Another rolled from Lewiston,
Maine, to the Electra oil. fields of
Texas, travelled over much of the
Lone Star State, and got as far as
the Missouri spur of the Ozark
Mountains on it's homeward journey
without showing any signs of
fatigud.
The fifth member of the caste
played mileage "stunts" alternately
on paved streets and mountain trails.
,After six days of heavy duty i'll
Denver it was the regular program
of this tire to spend Sunday climbing
Lookout Mountain, Or traversing
Buck Creek Canyon back into the
hills until the highways became
flint-strewn mountain trails.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-27
CAMP ATHLETICS

The 25th Infantry Athletic As
sociation Arranges A Good Boxing
Card For May 30th., At 25th In
,fantry Camp.
Knockout Brown To Be Third Man
In Ring.
The Both of May is Holiday,
and with Whirlwind Langford at
Columbus, New Mexico to defend
himself in the manly art of self
defense in the oath Infantry STADIUM.
and Major Easton and the 25th In
fantry Base Ball Team in Columbus
to show the 24th Infantry that they
reserve the name "Wreckers."
The Fight Fans of Nogales need
not worry, for they will see a card
well worth seeing. Several Boxers
in the Nogales Sub-District are
claiming they are the best, several
old grievances are to be thrashed
out, at this Smoker all will have a
show.
The main event will be a ten
round go between Battling Johnson,
Pride of Nogales, and Gitiemo for
the light heavy weight champion Of
Nogales, Sub-District. Both claim
to be the best man, SO Knockout
Brown will decide.
The Semi-windup will be six
round go between drumming Gilbert
and Fighting Moore, alse there will
be a Battle Royal, eight men from
different Companies and two good
preliminaries.
Bring the ladies to see K. o.
Brown decide who is the best man
in the Nog.ales Sub-District. Ring
side $1.25. General Admission 75c.
Tickets now on sale at Border Newn
Agency, Montzuma Hotel.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-27
,Monteverde, Czarina Monteverde,
Maria Perez, Cuquita Mendez, Lolita

Monteverde, Czarina Monteverde
Maria Perez, Cuquita Mendez, Lolita
and Natalia Peck, Panchita and
Tonita Pujol, Ernestina Aguero
Quina Maldonado, Pupita Lizarraga,
Chaquita Sala4ar; Messrs. l. Ruiz
J. M. Parades, E. Monteverde, Ed
Ramirez, DR.. J. N. Andrews, Arturo
Ortiz, Alfonso Avilez, Jose R. Mon
tito, Renato R. Ruiz, Gustavo Ruiz
Bernardo Salazar, Manuel Lacarra,
Raul Romero, Pete Embrick, Raul
Lacarra, Juan Arismendiz, Joaquin,
Torreblanca, lFerrtando Torreblanca,
c. Richardson, E. Ramirez, Ed Ra-
mirez, Chacho Aguilar, Limo Car
rasco, Nacho Gaxiola, Nacho Pesque-
lar, Alberto Joffroy, Eduardo Camou,
David c. Mireles, Augstin Voolfolk,
L. de la Tore, j. Anillon, Arturo
Ortiz, ]. Sans, Francisco Ahumada,
Alberto Monteverde, Francisco Her.
rera, Homobono R. Marquee, Pom
poso Salabar, Fortunate Mexia, Ma
nuel Montijo, Tom Raphael, John
Raphael, and Ramon Raphael.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-27

than $4,000 daily. All these letters
are sorted according to the States
for which they are destined and tied
in bundles and placed in separate
sacks before leaving the bureau in
order that they may be more rapidly
handled in the Federal post offices.
Special units are provided to
handle registered and foreign mail.
Although the bureau uses the Go
vernment franking privilege it's
cost for postage amounts to nearly
81 900 month for the purchase Of
stamps for mail going to foreign
countries.
kilograms are delivered by special
messengers.
To handle this vast amount of mail
expeditiously there are day and
night shifts, and mail which arrives
during the night is on the desk of
the person for wi ON it is intended
at 9 O'clock each morning.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-27
C { R N A N Y
WILL PROPOSE
TO DISARM

WASHINGTON, May 26.--Ad-
vices from Berlin are to the effect
that in Counter proposals to the
Peace Conference which will be pre-
sented by the German delegation,
will be proposition for a general
military disarm ament, offering to re-
duce Germany's forces to $4,000
within two months, after ratification
of the treaty, to be followed by fur
tner reductions until the army will
be reduced to 10000 men by expira-
ton of another year. These pro-
positions will be advanced, it is said,
despite the fact that disorders and
other causes would seem to demand a
large army for some time.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-27
GOVERNMENT AND
FRATERNAL ORDER
HAVE PROTECTED ELK

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. May 26.-
The range of the Sitgreaves elks
herd on the western end of the Sit
greaves National Forest in Northern
Arizona has just been investigated
by District Forester Paul G. Reding-
ton, State Game Warden Joe v.
Prochaska, representatives of the
Order of Elks, and other members
of the Forest Service. 1t was as
certained that this herd, which num-
bered "a head when introduced In
1914 by the U. S. Biological Survey,
the Arizona Game Department, and
the Forest Service, is in flourish
ing condition ind is now estimated
to contain about 800 head. The elk
range on the high, heavily timbered
plateau bounded on the south by the
precipitous Mogollon iiRim,e on tn
east by Chevalon Canyon, on the
west by Clear Creek, and ON the
north by the open plain extending
northward from the Sitgreaves Fo-
rest. This area, in the opinion of
the investigating officials. is adj
mirably adapted to elk and other
game, being one of the most isolated
and unsettled portions of the State
The c k seek the lower portions or
the plateau during the winter and as
the snow goes off, move southwark
to the high elevations on the edge
of the rim, where they find summer
feed and cool shade. 1t was found
that the elk are accused of COM
mitting depredations on haystacks
growing crops belonging to the half
dozen ranchers in the region. State
Game Warden Prochaska announced
that he is investigating the pos
sibilities of constructing elk-proof
fences round the cultivated fields.
It was reported that some of the
elk have migrated to the lower
country below the Mogollon Rim on
the north end of the Tonto Forest.
Consideration is being given to the
creation of small game refuge for
elk and other species in the region
and the advices of the U. S.
Biological Survey is being sought as
to the future handling of this herd
of elk.
How to preserve the great ma
tional elk herds, especially those of
the Yellowstone Park, is being ac-
lively taken up by various govern
ment agencies, including the Forest
Servics and the Biological Survey,
in cooperation with the Order of
Elks. At the annual convention of
Elks in Atlantic City in July the
whole subject will be taken up.
Several years ago, their annual con-
vention went strongly on record
against the killing of elk for their
teeth.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-27
SONORA BRIEFS

IL g
s By r. r. RUIZ, Correspondent q
lSllGu5lI9(0SNSlu.
9fu2uGll9lSIl9ll91l2l 61u9lu2DFlu5IuGluGI
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-27
ARIZONA AND THE
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

The Knights of Columbus have al
most as much reason to be grateful
to Arizona as Arizona has to be
grateful to them. This may sound
flippant, but it is a hard fact; for
when the quality and quantity OF
Knights of Columbus service for
men of Arizona wearing the uniform
is put in balance with Arizona's sup
port, in terms of money, of the
Knights of Columbus, generous
Arizona and the lady or gentleman
figurative of the rest of the State,
would be the first to admit that more
than value had been received for
gifts given.
Hundred of the Arizona members
Of the K. of C. having sons or
brothers in the service, added simple
and compound interest to the per
capita tax. With the result that up
at K. of c.. headquarters at New
Haven, the well-known New York
man who was handling the per capita
campaign-William J. mckinley,
Supreme Secretary of the K. of c.
had his staff busy with adding ma
chimes and routine receipts keeping
track of the money flowing into the
K-C war Golfers.
Again, in the United War Drive
last November, Arizona came across
gladly, generously, copiously. And
the Knights wers benefited just as
much, in proportion, as the organiza-
tions with which they united in a
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-27

in the region both in the amount sub
scribed and in the average amount
for each subscriber. The Santa Fe
was a close second and the Union
Pacific third.
In a letter of congratulation to Fe-
deral Manager w. R. Scott Director
Hale Holden gives the Southern
Pacific credit for the favorable re-
suit attained by the region as a
whole.
The Victory Loan subscription OF
the officials and employees of the
Southern Pacific was 50,700.00 OF
total for the five loans Of over
SIS, 8,O00,O 100000, record believed to be
unequalsd in the country.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-27

common appeal for funds.
The list of X. of c. secretaries
from Arizona contains some who
have distinguished themselves for
splendid service, and as many who
read this article will recognize the
names of personal friends who have
done good and true service for the
boys here and overseas, the names
are given:
Rev. G. c. Van Goetthem of Mo-
gales; L. c. Raab of Metcalf, Ari-
zona.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-27
IMPORTANT NOTICE

The public is hereby notified that
the O. K. Barber Shop having been
closed the undersigned has secured
the services of the best BARRIERS en-
ployed there, and they are working in
his shop, "The Hygienic."
5-21-6t Manuel v. Rodriguez.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-27
HUGE war RISK POSTAL SERVICE
uSE5l9u5u5u5lJS u5lJSlI5gIeII9If5u5ue
lGln2H5nlS[lSTl9Il5nl lIS1l51EllSlSl
PERSONAL ITEMS
giiglggiiggFigg


Mrs. Blanche Moore, from Port
land, Oregon, is guest at the Ma
tional Hotel
Sunday Hon. Writ G. Bowman re-
turned from Texas, where he had
been to attend his oil enterprises.
Yesterday evening Mr.. W. C.
lLaughlin,, from San Xavier, returned
from that camp.
Sunday there arrived from Ore
gon Doctor Alonzo Cleaver, of one
the pioneer families of that state.
Mr.. Frank Turner, one of the old
time mine operators in Sonora, ar
rived Sunday, and is guest at the
National Hotel.
Yesterday Nogales was visited by
Mr.. E. E. Bethel, the Patagonia
merchant.
Family departing for Coast will sell
high class furniture. Apply 16O Craw-
ford Street.
Un familia que sale de esta ciudad
vendera su 'mueblage dc primera clase.
Dirijirse a Crawford Street No.
l16O. 5-25-3t
Santa Cruz oil men went to Texas
to lease oil lands. Now Texas oil
men are leasing oil lands in Santa
Cruz county. That is real re-
ciprocity.
Yesterday Mr.. William Rosenberg
was in from Tubac. He reports oil
sharps are securing leases on oil
lands in that vicinity. He had
leased 160 acres, and several of his
neighbors have done likewise.
Mr.. Toribio Garcia has established
custom house brokage offices in No
gales, Arizona and Nogales, Sonora.
The office on the Arizona side of the
line is at the Hotel Morelos, ON
Nelson Avenue. The one in Sonora
is at Gale Campillo, No. 25.
Mrs. Josephine Saxon, county
school superintendent has requested
THE OASIS to announce that the
quarterly examination of teachers
will be held in her office on the first
Monday and Tuesday in June, which
will be those days in next week, June
I'd and Sd.
A meeting has been called of the
board of directors of the Santa Cruz
County Fair Association, at the fair
buildings, on the fair ground at So
noita, Friday afternoon, May 30th,
at 8 o'clock P. M, to consider ar
ranging and holding the annual fair
for 1919, and to call a meeting of
stockholders if necessary.
At the family residence, on Elm
street, Nogales, Arizona, yesterday
evening, at 6 o'clock, there was born
a baby daughtr to Mr.. and Mrs. B.
j. Russell (nee Tillie Bowman).
The little one weighs 9 " pounds
and is strong and lusty infant.
Congratulations are pouring in upon
the young parents, and the fond
Mr.. and Mrs. Writ 6.
Bowman.
Sunday the Nogales Post Office
received two letters to go East and
travel on the new airplane mail
route. The news item about the new
Eairplane service between Chicago
and Cleveland caught the attention
Of the writer's, and they took the
to mail their letters to
make that trip. They attached six
cents in stamps to each letter and
marked them "air mail" as per di-
ections.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-27
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LED

Once again the Southern Pacific ra
railway employees led all others In
the Victory Liberty Loan campaign
according to figures sent out from
Chicago yesterday by Hale Holden,
Regional Director.
The Central Western Region ex-
ceeded its allotment by nearly mil
lion dollars. The Southern Pacific
railroad led al other Federal lines
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-27


Rumors were in ciculation in No
gales, Sonora, yesterday afternoon
that General Torres with his troops
would arrive at the line city last
night, en- route to Ciudad Juarez via
Ell Paso. No official news could be
obtained from the military head
quarters.
Mr.. Conrado Gaxiola, arrived from
Hermosillo on Fridays train and is
a guest at the Hotel Central of No
gales, Sonora.
Mr.. 7. G. Ruiz is sick In bad at
his home, in Nogales, Sonora, Mr..
Ruiz illness is not very serious and
it is supposed his wonted health will
be restablished in a few days.
A convention of all the political
clubs of Nogales, Sonora, will be had
tomorrow evening at the Hidalgo
Theatre. Things of vital Importance
to all the members of these organiza-
tions will be discussed.
The Hidalgo Theatres band gave
a concert at the public plaza Nogales,
Sonora, Sunday evening. The park
was thronged by many residents Of
both Nogales.
The Border Trading Co., of Mo-
gales, Sonora, is constructing a brick
building for warehouse purpose at
the railroad way of the Modern
Colony. A garbanzo grading ma
chine will be installed in this build
ing, which will be of a capacity of
one thousand sacks daily. The build
ing will be ready the fifteenth of
June and it's cost is estimated in
about $14,OO. American money.
Messrs Guillermo Mascarenas and
I. Pesqueira, gentlemen who are
well known in the twin cities, will be
candidates for municipal presidente
in the next election.
A meeting of the "Partido De-
mocretico Liberal" of Nogales, So
nora, will be had this evening at the
Cine Obrero. All citizens of the
other twin city have been invited to
attend this political assemblage.
The firm "Patria Libre Publishing
Co.," was recently established with a
modern printing equipment, by
Messrs Francisco de P. Pequeros,
former employee of the OASIS and
Rafael Ibarra, telegraph operator of
the National Telegraph service OF
Mexico. The new firm will publish
a weekly and monthly magazine.
The result of the baseball game
between the Nogales National and
ia Cienega" of Cananea is as fol-
lows; Nogales 3, La Cienega 1. The
game was enjoyed by all the visitors
from Cananea and the base ball fans
Of the line city.
A few cases of smallpox have
been reported at Guaymas within
the last two months, and the local
authorities of that port are giving
the necessary steps to combat the
disease.
A telegram was received from Gen.
Pesqueira in the City of Mexico,
yesterday afternoon which states
that the election for governor in So
nora has been nullified by the fe-
deral Congress.
The famous Stage dancer Am
parito Guillot, arrived from Cananea
at the border cities yesterday eve
ming, and it is said she will depart
for Los Angeles, on today's train.
More French war-veterans are ar
irving from France to Nogales and
en- route to Santa Rosalia, Lower