davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-19
BRITISH
DAREDEVIL
CROSSING IN
AEROPLANE

Ccontinued from &c one.l
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-07
SECOND LARGEST WOOL CENTER

1t is not generally known that Portland, Oregon the
cond largest wool center in the United States Boston only
ceeding it in record of sales.
Wool growing should become of the greatest industries
in Pacific Coast states natural conditions favorable in this
section.
Breeders of sheep paying much attention to hand
ling their fock with result that this territory
pares favoraby with the best grown elsewhere
With the development of wool growing manufacturing
of wooen goods and there why Western states
short time should be manufacturing fine fabrics be
made
Raise the wool and manufacturing will Modern
houses grade the wool in thirty odd vaes that the
farmers gets penny there is in it and he has in
centive to increase his flocks
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-07
THIS LIFE

Ihear the crouch complain, Ths fes total oss we meet
with grief pan joys don't across Doomed are om
fairest plans the hole and also rams
who never their goal" guy who thinks like this OF
course finds life wreck how he sample bliss who says
there's deck? How be glad and taste th
joyous years, he makes fad and lays the dust with
tears? find this life with all its ga11ng faults
they pass away rest boneyard vaults They know
the come devoid of tears and will make this life seen
bu and yet they hate And in their Glass; this wor
seems full of ee these days, which swiftly are gooc
enough for me- bully boy who sdesteps useless care
look around oy and find everywhere am the bouyan'
lad to whom world fine determined to be gad hav
no use for brine. Is life tyrant rude? Is life thing o
bliss? It's all your attitude which it that this
Copyright by Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-07
THE PEOPLE PAY-IN THE END

T is notorious fact that very few cities and towns have
the slightest conception what build operate
End maintain municipal utility plant. Possibly in
stances they don't but plain business proposition they
should know whether being maintained partly from general
of the municipality 1t very natural however, that
city officials want make good showing possible and
only willing allow their the burden Of
renewals the property The result that in few not
much value is left to the plant for it mostly junk"S S.
Kendall, Member Colorado Utilities Commission.
Cheap political control often denies private utility living
rates. while thinks nothing of robbng the taxpayer to make
losses due to political mismanagement of public utility
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-07
Returned From A Sad Mission

Yesterday morning Mr.. J. J. Egan,
superintendent for the express lines,
in Mexico, Of Wells, Fargo & Co.,
with Mrs. Egan and their children,
returned from California, where they
were summoned by the severe illness
cf Mr.. Egan's mother, who died short
ly after their arrival at San Luis
Obispo, where the family reside.
This morning Mr.. and Mrs. Egan
with the boys, will return to Quay
mas, where he makes his official head
quarters, with residence in Empalme.
In their bereavement Mr.. and Mrs.
Egan have the sympathy of a wide
circle of friends.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-07
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
SELL STOCK IN TRADE

Notice is hereby given that l. c.
L. Witty, intend to sell and deliver
unto J. C. Hayes on June 10TH, 1919
all stock in trade now situated
at 937 Morley Avenue, in the Town OF
Nogales, County of Santa Cruz, State
of Arizona.
Witness my hand at the Town OF
Nogales, County of Santa Cruz, State
of Arizona this 5th, day Of June A.
D. 1919.
C. L. Witty.
State of Arizona,
County of Santa CRUZ IS.
This instrument was acknow-
lodged before me Notary Public IN
and for the County of Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona this 5th, day of
June, A. D. 1919, by c. L. Witty
known to me to be the person whose
r.ame is subscribed thereto and who
acknowledged to me that he executed
tie same for the purpose and con-
sideration therein expressed.
Witness my hand and seal of office
the day and year in this certificate
written.
(Notarial Seal)
Leslie C. Hardy, Notary Public.
NV commission expires October
October 21, 1921.
First Publication June 6, 1919.
Last Publication June IL, 1919.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-07
EDITORIALS.
chow DID IT GET THERE?"

There great deal of force in Senator Hchcocks remar
the floor of the Senate yesterday with regard to
lodges assertion that he had of the treaty
proposed by the Peace Conference Germany What
to know whether Senator Lodge copy of the treaty
New York, as he said if so how it got there"
That last clause is the point: How did it get there?
For partisan Lodge Borah and other senators
endeavorng to nsnuate that President Wilson has been party
the job if it called such by which the treaty has been
given out in advance of its PRONUNCIATION by the wc
drew it. In that they have fallen into German trap That
answers Senator Htchcocks inquiry The Germans to make
division in the United Sates and weaken President Wilson's
hold the people, have sent copy her delegation
Versailles given one) be shown New York. with tho
very nsuaons that Lodge Borah and Company ventang
That is "How it got there"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-07
THE BEST ANSWER

On the whole experiment of government operation has
been one of the fortunate chapters the economic history
of the nation has tried arrangement which formerly was
an issue, and found it wanting.
Government control of 240944 miles Of Americas railway
according to official figures first months of 1872
shows cost to taxpayers be $6O65 The same period IN
1918 showed loss And this with increased rates
and reduced service.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-07
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

Sunday, June 9th: Whitsunday.
Sabbath School at 10 o'clock am.
Holy Communion at IL o'clock. Ser
mon by Archdeacon Jenkins of Phoe-
nix.
Services on Sunday, June l5,-
Trinity Sunday-services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Dean Scarlett of Phoe-
nix.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-07
COMMUNITY BUILDERS

The large banks of the nation carrying extensive
campaign to educate the public in the matter carrying and
building foreign trade The banks simply pioneering the
way to build up business
Similarly the smaller carrying
extensive campaigns to show the advantages of intensive
farming such raising berry crops sugar beets breeding
up and herds and general running the farm bu
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-07
WILL PLEASE THE CHILDREN

The repeal the socaed luxury tax which the President
recommended will bring joy to the hearts Of the children Tor
will knock per of the price of candy which IS not
at ALL but very necessary article of diet for children
and also grown-ups
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-07

Mexico is very shortsghted First she was unable to re-
cognze rights of American properyhoders ana no" she
oes not recognize Monroe doctrine Uncle Sam may nave
furnish her with the spectacle of the u s. army and the u
5. navy.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-07

Orr modest Young returned soldiers sailors much
more anxious about the fit cvies than over public
demonstrations But arrange the demonstrations anyhow
they'll like em
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-07
ness proposition.

ness proposition.
This is the way of developing business by helping to
develop the community first.
live bank, operated along modern lines, is OF the
greatest assests any community can have ~
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-07

Che Daily Morning Oasis is regis
tered in the post office at Nogales,
Arizona, for transmission through
the United States mails as second
class matter.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-07

Re thankful that your income amount to$1 100000
did you would have pay $7O0OOO income tax And you
would probably worry much about this that could not
,oy the remaining 100000.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-07

Published at Nogales, Arizona, every
morning in the week except Monday,
b. The Oasis Printing House, Inc.
G. N. Bird, president; Allen I. Bird,
editor and manager. Address all
communications to Bin F, Nogales,
P. o.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-07

lily MORNING
ness proposition.
This is the way of developing business by helping to
develop the community first.
live bank, operated along modern lines, is one OF the
greatest assests any community can have. ~
-O--
THE BEST ANSWER
On the whole the experiment operation has
been one of fortunate chapters the economic history
of the nation tried which formerly was
an issue, and found it wanting.
Government control of 24O94 miles Of Americas railway
SYSTEM according official figures for first months OF 1919
shows cost to taxpayers be $7665 The same period IN
1918 showed 329 And this with increased rates
and reduced service. -.
-O-
WILL PLEASE THE CHILDREN
The repeal of the luxury taxi which the President
has recommended will bring to the hearts of the children 1of
will knock per cent of the price of candy which not
uxry at ALL article of diet Tor children
and also grown-ups
Mexico is very shortsighted First unable to re-
oonize the rights of and now she
os not recognize Monroe doctrine Uncle Sam may nave
furnish her with spectacle of the u S. and the u
5. navy
Our modest young soldiers and sailors are mch
more anxious the fit of their cvies than over puon
demonstrations arrange the demonstrations anyhow
Be thankful your does not amount to1 100000
it you would have to $7OOOOO income tax Ana you
would probably much about this that you couu o
oy the remaining $3000OO.
man likes make his vacation much of contrast TO
s ordinary life as possible railroad conductor SIMPLY loves
10 spend his vacation making appointments and being little late
n keeping them.
The farmer has heard the injunction food and
heard it too.
Several of President Wilson's fourteen points seem to have
been lost in the scramble And Germany is calling Tor
Almost the only things that not gone up price are
thrift stamps savings stamps Take note that they are
still to be had at the same old figures
| -O-
We are informed that yeast has qualities and will
be one of the future In that we trust that Its
price will not rise fast as the yeast itself does
The day coming when all of who can afford trips
Europe engage passage arhp Besides speed we
shall probably get good ventilation
This is the season when bird students wonder what they
should do branches of study could take wings and
! 1y away from them as the birds do
President Wilson announces that under circumstances
will he accept third Perhaps if it styled semester
nc might modify his objections.
Would you rather your job in the field or the
nfield? ~.
--O
The most fashionable for the next few weeks Will
lbe Victory loan button with "pus" badge.
-O
give up the exKaiser readily and generously.
There probably nothing that she would rather part with
Germany has heard Hoover, ana will probably be
delighted to meet him.
Swat the fly 1t is sufficient that he should oe an IN
dividual. Don't let him be ancestor too.
No thank you Mr. Trotzky! The world in general at pre-
sent prefers spring green to revolutionary red
Padersws cabinet disagrees he will probably only have
Ito play them soothing bring about harmony.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-07

man likes to make his much of contrast to
s ordinary life as possible railroad conductor simply loves
10 spend his vacation making appointments and being little ats
keeping them
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-07

The man for the job and the job for the man seem
difficult things to get in America just
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-07

Germany has heard of Mr.. Hoover, and will p
delighted to meet him.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-07

Mr.. I A Dunn, advertising manager
is authorized to contract for adver
tising, subscriptions and job printing
fo~ The Oasis.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-07

Swat the fly. It is sufficient that he should
dvidual Don't let him be ancestor too.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
Uncle odm1 MID
A daily health coJUnn Conducted By
the United States Public Health GrvIcE-
BY DIRECTION OF RUPERT BLUE
SurSeon-0eneral u. S.Poblic Health Grvre

consin and California have laws per-
hitting such operations.
Questions and Answers
@. Should children's baby teeth be
filled?
A. If they need it, yes. The first
set of teeth need the are of a dem
fist as much as the second. Tooth
ache hurts everyone alike, swallow
ing the food without properly chew
ing it is harmful to the young as well
as old people, and bacteria from a de-
cayed tooth passing down the throat
injure a child as much as they do an
older person. If cavities of the first
set of teeth are not filled, the decay
may spread to the teeth of the second
set as they come in. Another import
ant reason for keeping the first set of
teeth sound is to prevent the child
from forming the habit of swallow
ing his food unchewed.
Q. l am suffering with what I be-
live to be tuberculosis, contracted
while l was serving with the army in
France. VIII the government do any
thing for me?
A. Under the provisions of the Wa
RISK insurance act you are entitled
TO free treatment and care. Apply
to your state health officer and he can
direct you, or write to the United
States Public Health Service Hospital
Division, Washington, d. c. The gov
eminent is extremely anxious to get
in touch with such cases and do every
thing possible for the former soldiers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
Daily Ho1 O

THE stars incline but do not compel"
Thursday, October 80, 1919.
copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure
Newspaper S~yndicate.)
Venus rules strongly for good to-
day, according to astrology, but there
is not any other important or domin-
ating planetary direction.
During this sway romance and love-
making are supposed\tO be especially
potent and it should be most favor
able for engagements or weddings.
There is a sign read as most prom
Using for domestic happiness while
this rule prevails, but extremes will
govern marriage and divorces will in
crease in number.
The development of a national APP
probation for beauty and a national
desire to aid art movements is fore
Swallowed. Community centers that
present opportunities to develop tai
'ent and taste will multiply.
Women now are subject to a direc-
ton of the stars making for increased
responsibilities in civic matters, aid in
thrift campaigns and new understand
ing of financial conditions.
This should be a favorable sway for
visiting relatives. especially women
who have the owe to bestoW finan-
cial benefits.
The ocean is subject to a menac-
ing sign hat seems to presage storms
and even shipwreck.
This is q time for study and re-
Election, a confguration in which to
focus the mental powers and to &C
quire poise, for the mind will be as
sailed by many sinister influences,
~astrologers warn.
Many sudden deaths, especially
among persons of prominence are
forecast. An increase of heart dis
ease has been indicated by the plan
cts.
Danger from occult or hidden for
ces with which many men and women
will experiment is prognosticated and
warning is given that the human mind
will be unusually sensitive during the
next few months. Strange obsessions
or phases of insanity may be numer-
Gus.
Religious troubles, discomfort with
ancient creeds and the acceptance OF
new cults are prophesied as evidences
of the new era.
Venus is in an aspect said to prom
Use hat children born this year will
possess extraordinary beauty.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of a busy ear in which
false friends are to be avoided. The
young will court n marry.
Children born or this day are like
Iy to be high-strung and artistic.
These subjects of Scorpio are usually
af~fectionate and endowed with-person-
al charm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
HEREDITY AND HEALTH

Gregor Mendel, peasant boy, monk
and abbott of Brunn, an experienced
botanist whose work in his c~loister
garden laid the foundation of that
exact knowledge of heredity which is
now being extended in many direc-
tions, was BORN July %, 1922.
He died in 1882. Eighteen years
later began the appreciation of his
labors. His doctrines, which are
called Mendelism, form the scientic
basis of the science of eugenics, The
science of being well born" Mendel's
work made it possible for us to pre-
dict with precision whether good or
bad traits will or will not appear in
future off spring and to forecast with
mathematical accuracy the proper
ton in which certain characteristics
will appear and reappear.
This is important to the public
health because defective persons breed
defective persons and an increased
knowledge of heredity means an in
creased power in the prevention of
the creation of degenerate and insane
persons on the one hand and normal,
efficient people on the other.
The population Of the United States
increased about IL per cent be-
tween 1904 and 1910 while the
number of persons in the insane
dSyluIllS duIlbS Tic SAINT pei iOu lh-
creased twenty-five per cent. A sin
gle family of detectives cost the state
of New York in five generations ver
one million and a quarter dollars.
When it is realized that not only
mental but also physical traits such
as dea mutism, color blindness, govt,
short sightedness, alcoholism. epil-
epsy, imbecility and insanity may all
be transmitted to offspring, the i'm
portance of MendeTs work to the pub
lie health and public pocketbook is
readily seen.
The prevention of the propagation
of detectives may De controlled by
the education of parents so that they
will endeavor to prevent a union of
their children with children of defec-
tive families; legislation requiring a
medical certificate of parties apply
ing for marriage licenses and surgery
which aims to render detectives in
capable of p~rocreating. Indiana, Wis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
PUBLIC OPINION

else, he could at any rate put men
with some respect for human rights
on the bench and in the prosecutors
o1hces and other places Of power.
a wholly specific!
Even II the courts should sustain
the amendment, then, by its own
terms, the congress and the several
states snail have concurrent power
to enforce this article by appropria
Iegislations," The fact that all other
amendments, like hat a~bolishiug
slavery, that guaranteeing the Civil
war debt n that concerning negro
suffrage, merely provide that con
gress shall pass enforcing laws gives
slSnllcance to the comforting of Soon
current power upon the states in
the text of this amendment. The
State will be called upon to build an
entire new machine to regulate its
operation. 1t is the first time in the
history of the country where a state
has been vested with creative con-
current power in the enforcement of
a national policy.
Ever the jaundiced mgr thai
has tried to put the amendment on
the lane realized that not every one
of the states would submit to all the
in~dignities the other forty-fve might
invent for them and gave the states
" SOAt Va ia oPblOIl II the matter OIL
observance. The concurrent" en-
forcement proviso makes the amend
ment enforcible only so far as the
discretion of the state may make it
possible or safe.
The governor will be a powerful
influence in determining whether
that machine shall be built in the
Blue-Law spirit that gave the state
the Venemous jab-board law q few
years g or along human twentieth
century lines.
If you will turn your eye from your
IDOL long enough to see, you will, with
the aid of the light we have given
cific things a red-blooded mar in the
governors chair can do for his peo-
pie in this time of crisis. We have
exhaustively with you but only to
help to improve the tone of your ed
ltorial column in the treatment of
this most important issue that has
ever confronted the people of New
Jersey.
In fairness to the readers of your
paper, who are naturally anxious to
learn both sides of a question that
must interest them so deeply, We
hope o will have the courage to
give space in the columns of your
valuable newspaper to this letter.
Very truly yours,
Associations Opposed. to National
Prohibitions.
JAMES ARTHUR SEAvEY,
Managing Director.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
THE PROHIBITION ISSUE.
Newark, N. j., Oct. 27, 1915

NNNNhhT ~ - CCls 90, lJI5.
EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
Your recent editorial Bunk and
Hot Air. is valuable in it's warming
that just as soon as possible-now,
under wartime prohibition, under
the constitutional amendment, in jan
uary next-the United States Govern
ment is going to come III here and
take possession of the state of New
Jersey and hat New Jersey will have
nothing ITO do but submit. If you
have not yet learned that litigations
challenging the right of the amend
ment to be in the constitution have
suspended It's operation and that II
cannot be enforced till the United
States Supreme Court has ruled that
1t has a right to be there, will You
take it from US that hat is the case ?
Anti-Saloon tip-staves ms mean
while undertake to drag our people
from their homes, under color of the
enforcement laws it has bludgeoned
through Congress. But there are still
processes of law, beyond the reach of
every thug-hand which the American
freeman may invoke for his protec-
ton; and it cannot be enforced
against a single citizen of the state
because he would Immediately free
himself by going to the ourts for
protection they would have to give
him. However, you would fix it, the
tendency of the decision of the great
est court In the world will completely
suspend the enforcement of the law
till the learned jurists there shall
nave seen fit to deal with 1t.
You may not be able to see 1t, but
1t Is nevertheless true that what Is to
be allowed to happen to the state dur-
Ing this interval of suspended opera
ton is of vital immediate concern to
the people. A state legislature that
will pas laws forcing the state to
submit before she has to and putting
new teeth in the jaws of a lawless In
vading Federal monster, and a gov
ernor who would give the Federal
spies an added force OF state officials
to help them torment the people,
would add to- the terrors of a situa-
ton the Federal spies themselves can
be depended on to make as torture
some as devilish ingenuity can
make 1t.
The next governor-to get down to
particulars-will have the appoint
ment of fortythree pudges and of pros
ecuting attorneys in fourteen of the
twenty-one counties and with them
go a big retinue of servile attend
ants and assistants with ~forty-three
judges and fourteen prosecutors at its
call the Anti-Saloon League can
make life so insufferable In New Jer-
sey hat half her people would flee the
lash into states where 1t is less
scourging. Your cry is for something
specific" Well, If a liberal man in
the governors chair could do nothing