davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1919-06-03
CROssTIEs WANTED--Tbe

CROSSTIES WANTED-The Rocl, Island continues to want an unlimited number of crosstics which will be ac- ccpted according to government pes ters regulating prices, classes, specifi- cations as posted in your territory. Pay no attention to rumors that we have quit taking ties for they are false. Continue your making and haul ing as we want raore ties than can possibly be produced For full details see local inspector in your territory r. D. Reed, purchasing agent.
Malvern daily record., 1919-06-03

|K 6-The funeral service was conduct ed at the First Baptist Church in the
 presence of one of the largest bodies ever assembled on a like occasion. His pastor, Rev. M. L. Voyles, paid an eloquent tribute to his life. Brother J. c. Bull who was one of his special friends, highly eulogized his life as he had known him so well and for so long a time. A wealth of flowers, the silent emblem of love and purity, were sent from friends all over the
Malvern daily record., 1919-06-03
: SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School, 10 a. m. Preaching II a. m. and 8:30 p. m. by the pastor.
 W. E. .Sherrill, Pastor.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-27
''FLYINC PARSON"
COMMENDS 'YANK'
MACHINES A N D
MOTORS
Says He Handled DeHavi-
land Air Planes in France,
And Always They Flew
Well; and Liberty Motors
Carried Safely Always.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 26-
The American-built De Haviland a
airplane was the equal of any ma
chine of similar type on the Western
battle front of Europe. That is the
opinion of Lieut.. B. w. Maynard, the
"flying parson," winner of the re-
cent aerial race from New York to
San Francisco and return. In that
contest he used an American De Havi-
land A.
In his testimony before the avia-
tion subcommittee of the House COM
mittee that has ben smelling"
Americas military expenditures for
the last six months, Lieut.. Maynard
told of his wife experience abroad.
He was the official tester of air.
planes at Romorantin, France, the
point from which all American
built planes were assembled and dis
tributed, and where foreign-built
planes owned by the United States
were sent for major repairs. The avi.
alton shops at this place employed
$4,000 men.
Maynard flew II different types OF
machines in France and delivered ma
chimes to the front via the air route
He delivered 25 American De Havi.
land As and found each all that could
be asked for, he said. The American
model, Lieutenant Maynard said, was
far superior to the British, and had
the best speed of any similar machine
at the front, and, in addition, car
rieG from 500 to 800 pounds OF
bombs. The initial shipment of Amer.
lea De Havilands had number o1
structural defects which were re
paired in France and corrected il
| subsequent shipments at the Ameri
can factories.
The "flying parson" had talked
with most of the American flyer:
who had used the De- Havilands, anC
said that those who had flown it Ions
enough to become accustomed to i
praised it highly, while those VIII,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-27
DAINTY LUNCHEON
IN HONOR OF MRS.
COLONEL JOHNSON
Mrs. Charles L. Fowler En-
tertained Monday In HO-
nor of a Lady Well and
Widely Known In Army
Circles.

Monday afternoon, at her cosy
home at TAG, Grand Avenue, Mrs.
Charles L. Fowler entertained a
party of Nogales ladies at luncheon
in honor of Mrs. Colonel Johnson.
A dainty menu had been prepared,
and it was enjoyed by all. After the
viands had been disposed of the after
noon was passed at auction bridge,
Ms. A. Harrison achieving the top
score. The following named ladies
glated the occasion: Mrs. Colonel
Johnson, Mrs. Writ G. Bowman, Mrs.
H. M. Clagett, Mrs. A. L. Gustetter,
Mrs. j. H. Edwards, Mrs. James
A. Harrison, Mrs. Phil Herold, Mrs.
Otto H. Herold, Mrs. A. L. Lewis,
Mrs. M. Marstellar, Mrs. Ferd Van
Mourick, Mrs. w. C. Vinegar, Mrs.
E. Titcomb, Mrs Ed Rose, Mrs. A. T.
Bird, Mrs C. V. Fowler, Mrs. John
Ardrey.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-27
Will SUPPORT FEDERAL GOVERN
MENT IN WHATEVER ACTION TAKEN
I'm THE DEMAND BY THE UNITED
STATES FOR SURRENDER OF
VILLAINS 0. JENK|N S
BANDITS
FOR HIS OWN ABDUCTION, CALL
ASSOCIATES

MEXICO CITY, November 90
The Mexican Senate, was reported to-
night to have passed in secret ses-
sion a resolution to support Presi-
dent Carranza in whatever action
may be taken by the government in
the Jenkins case.
The Senate is said also to have ap-
pointed a committee to investigate
the present international situation,
and to have asked the executive de-
partment for full information con-
cerning the status of William Jen-
kins, held in Puebla charged with con-
spring with his alleged kidnappers
to share, the ransom demanded for
his release.
Latest information from Pdebla
says that Jenkins is still refusing
bail, lying in Jail, awaiting trial.
The apathetic attitude of the press
was broken this afternoon, when FL
Universal published an extra con-
tanning a special dispatch from Wash
inlton declaring the United States is
considering intervention.
According to advices received from
Governor Cabrera, after clearing
rebels from the village of Malacate,
in the state of Puebla, the CONN.,
mander of the federal forces con-
Quoted an investigation, in which it
was shown that Jenkins had been
seen at that place on the date of
his recent abduction in company with
the bandits leaders Cordoba and
Urba. Cabrera's dispatches state
that Jenkins was riding in an auto
mobile with the two bandits, with
whom he appeared to be on friendly
terms; whereas Jenkins himself,
after his release asserted he had en-
tered the village on horseback and
blindfolded.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-27

HANFORD, California, November
26.-Friends, business associates and
members of Jenkins family residing
here declare as extremely ridiculous
the charge, as wired from Mexico,
that Mr.. Jenkins conspired with
bandits for his own abduction on
agreement that he should receive a
part of the ransom.
Relatives, including his father, de-
clared that the sum Jenkins would
have received would have been too
insignificant to have been considered.
They revealed that he is very wealthy
owning property in Mexico worth
millions, and an extensive manufac-
turing business in the City of Puebla,
with three ranches in Kings county,
in this state, worth $125,0OO each.
Last summer he bought for $4,000
home in Los Angeles.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-27
AN AMERICAN RED
CROSS EMISSARY
FINDS WELCOME
| n B A | K A n S
Suspicious Albanian Noun
taineers Give Right Ut
Way To Supplies Going
To Help Sufferers.

SCUTARI, Nov. 26 (By United
Press)-The Albanian mountaineers
are the "gun-toters" of Europe.
They are not hostile to strangers.
gut when they are suspicious they
often shoot first and inquire after
ward. Among the different tribes
there are constant feuds. 1t is not
uncommon for one tribe to post
guards in the mountain passes and
prevent other tribes and even harm
less strangers from passing through
their lands.
Jack Simmons, of Boston, courier,
was bringing a shipment of urgently
needed medicines to the dispensary at
Scutari, when he had occasion to
make first hand acquaintance with
this state of things in Albania. He
was driving a little American car
over the mountain trails, his mind
absorbed by the beauty of the scene
It was dusk, and the rays of the set.
ting sun set the mountain peaks on
fire and purpled the valleys in vivid
colo;.s- Three thousand feet below,
a narrow stream wound its way
through the canon.
Out of the darkening shadows
along the trail there suddenly ap-
peared several giant Albanian noun
taineers, with rifles almost as big.
In their tight-fitting trousers and
jackets of wool, felt skull caps and
rude leather sandals, and cartridge
belts slung over both shoulders, they
we're as fear-inspiring as they were
picturesque Blocking the trail they
NdNCu W biAelS AAC NOhiN h''t
10 any further, but must turn back
They could talk no English and SIM
mons could talk no Albanian. For i
minute the situation seemed b.
discourage ing.
Suddenly Simmons had an inspira-
ti"n snd pointed to the Red Cross
painted On the packing cases aboarI
his little car. A flicker of under.
SANDING passed over the faces of the
mountaineers and they began to tall
excitedly among themselves. One o1
them set off at a trot Immediately
and returned shortly with the heaC
man of the tribe.
The head man Immediately under
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-27
7. Richardson, Chairman.

T. Richardson, Chairman.
Members: Mrs. Jos. E. Wise, Mrs.
Larimore, Mrs. Hugo Miller, Mrs.
Jas. A. Harrison, Mrs. S. D. Scherb.
Depositary, All Banks.
Red Cross Christmas Stamps are
now on hand with Mrs. H. M.
Clagett and Mr.. Bracey Curtis First
National Bank. Mr.. A. M. Gillespie
Nogales National Bank. Mr.. w. C.
Vinegar Sonora Bank and Trust Co.
for distribution to the sellers.
The Ladies General Committee of
the Red Cross Anti ti-Tubercular Assn.
is requested by the Chair, to meet
at the Santa Cruz Club on Friday
the 28th. instant at p. m. for max
ing arrangements, all are requested
to be present.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-27
OKLAHOMA SCHOOLS PROSPER
FROM OIL FUNDS
UNITED Press Service)


OKLAHOMA CITY, November 26
Oklahoma schools receive $2,000,-
900 a year from bonuses, royalties
and rentals of school lands leased
for oil, gas and other mineral pur-
poses according to figures recently
made public.
Greater development of the fields
now in operation or the addition of
new ones will cause the annaul in
come to mount upward until the per-
manent school funds will amount to
many millions.
More than a million and half bar
rels of oil were taken from the state
school lands during the past fiscal
year. Millions of feet of natural ga
were also sold.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-27

had brief experience with it after
training on some other machine, were
inclined to be critical.
The Liberty engine was highly
praised by Lieutenant Maynard, who
said he had flown it 700 hours all
told, and that it always had carried
him safely and demonstrated its
worth.
Congressman F. H. La Guardia of
New York, who had indulged in many
criticisms of the United States air
service, was accused by Lieutenant
Maynard of talking of many things
that he knew nothing about He said
that the men in Europe knowing La
Cdardia conceded that he had done
splendidly in an executive way, but
that he was not regarded as having
any worth as a flyer, though decor
ated by the Italian government, La
Guardia's wholesale criticisms have
heen used great deal as authorita,
tive matter by Representative James
A. Frear and Walter w. Magee, the
Republican members of the sub-com.
rittee.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-27
RED CROSS ANTI
TUBERC j 0S|S
CIA T | 0 n
u N D { R " A Y
Local Organization Shaped
Up For Business. List of
Committee. Prepared Now
Fer An Active Campaign
Which Will Bring Re-
suits.

The Red Cross Anti-Tuberculosis
Association is rapidly getting under
way. The Christmas Seals are now
on sale everybody should use them
upon every letter or statement of Ac-
cunt that they are sending out from
this cate forward.
The Committees formed up to date
are:
L. w. Mix, Chairman
Members: Bracey Curtis, H. NJ
Clagett, ]. w. Edwards, Mayor Geo,
H. Fielder.
Publicity Committee: R. L. O'Neill
Chairman.
Members: Col. Allen T. Bird, (The
Oasis, H. R. Sisk, (The Herald)
Emery D. Miller, (The Vidette).
Prof. Madden, principal of the
Schools), Judge w. A. O'Connor,
Sheriff Earhart (of the Court House,
Judge C. E. Cole, Jay ]. Lowe, (of
the City Hal), Rev. Mateo Deyrieaux
Catholic Church, Rev A. Leffingwell
Episcopal Church, Rev. F. ]. Stoetzel,
Rev. VIM. ]. Gordon, Rev. FOrman
w. E. Karns, l. Burgoon.
Soliciting Committee: Ben Jones,
Chairman.
Members: A. M. Gillespie, Dave
Loeb, Manuel Escalada, Joe Berk,
R. r. Earhart, Ben Coltman, w. E.
Karns, ]. A. Legarra, w. F. Overton.
Chas. Dumazert, Jack Schleimer, A.
S. Noon, Jay J. Lowe, w. G. Bow
man, w. C. Vinegar
Speakers Committee: F. ]. Barry
Chairman.
Members: Frank J. Duffy, Prof.
Madden, Chas. f. Hardy, w. A.
O'Connor, DR.. A. l.. Gustetter, DR..
V. A. Smelker, D. w. F. Chenoweth,
Rev. Mateo Deyrieux, Rev F. ].
Rev. Forman, Rev. A. Leffingwell,
Rev VIM. J. Gordon.
Ladies Committee:
Ladies General Committee: Mrs.
H. NJ Clagett, Chairman.
Members: Mrs. A. l.. Gustetter
Mrs. Titcomb, Mrs. Robt. Howell,
Mrs. R. E. Butler, Mrs. w. G. Bow
man, Mrs. Chas. E. Hardy, Miss
Josephine Titcomb, Miss Florence
Edwards, Miss Ethel Henry, Miss
Mabel Wylie, Mrs. Ed Rose, Mrs.
Ardrey, Mrs. Louise Shelby, Mrs.
Otto Herold, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Geo.
B. Marsh, Mrs. Merritt Mrs. F. M.
Van Mourick, Mrs. Tracey Bird, Mrs.
w. S. Vinegar, Mrs. /. Burgoon.
Ladies Finance Committee: Mrs
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-27
SCIENTIST PROMISES
END OF BLOWFLY

SYDNEY, November 26.-News
that the British scientist, Professor
Leroy, has discovered a remedy for
the ravages of the blowfly upon
sheep, has been received in Austria
liza, as in other sheep-raising coun-
tries of the world, with intense in
terest. Professor Leroy was said to
have stated that Australia could be
cleared of the blowfly within five
years.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-27

WASHINGTON, November. 90
According to many indications Mex
ice is preparing American sentiment
for refusal of this governments de-
mand for surrender of William Jen-
kins The Mexican embassy has is
sued newspaper clippings from Mexi-
can newspapers containing al
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-27
BICR0W
DELEGATION
| A B 0 R
MEETING
Workers Delegates B O | t
Conference Charging The
Government Delegates
With Falsity, And Sup
Preston of Instructions
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, November &c.
Japanese workers delegates in the
International Labor Conference bolt
ed the conference here today, and de-
nounced the Japanese government
delegates, charging bad faith and de-
liberate falsity.
The trouble, which had been brew
ing several days, came to climax
over an attempt of the employee
delegates to force the government
delegates to accept a forty-ejght
hour week proposal.
The workers delegates charged that
certain telegraphic instructions from
Tokyo had been withheld from them.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-27

legations that Jenkins was actually
confederate of the bandits who
kidnapped him.
At the Mexican embassy today
there was an air of calm confidence
attaches insisting that there would
be no trouble between their country
and the United States over Jenkins.
No reply to the American note has
been received.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-27
WILL ADMIT GERMANY
Omitted Press Service)

LONDON, November 26. - I'm
mediate admission of Germany into
the League of Nations was forecast
semi-officially when the leagues
secretariat indicated that a motion
to that effect will be introduced al
the initial session of league officials
in Paris next week.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-27
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, November 90
Today Secretary of War Baker
denied that there is any connection
between the situation in Mexico
over the Jenkins case and the con-
templated tour of inspection of the
military facilities of the country by
General Pershing.
The trip of General Pershing will
take him to military stations along
the Mexican border, as well as to
those in all other parts of the coun-
try; and no significance whatever
attaches to any part of it, said Mr..
Baker.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-27
Cabinet con-
FERS UP O N
COAL STRIKE
SITUATION
Stated That Coal Admin
istratOr Garfield Will De-
liver Ultimatum to Min
ers and Operators To Set
tie Differences.
(United Press Service)

WASHINGTON, November 20
After the Cabinet had reconvened to-
dav. to resume re-conderation of the
coal strike situation, following the
failure of yesterday to reach an agree
ment, it as learned that Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield will deliver soon
to both miners and operators,
virtually, an ultimatum, that they
settle their differences Immediately.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-27
CENERALP LPERSH|NC
WILL MAKEA TOUR
Of INSPECTION OF
MILITARY CAMPS
Official Denial That The
Trip Has Any Connection
With Situation Growing
Out From Jenkins Case.
Omitted Press Service)

NEW YORK, November 26.-Next
Wednesday, at midnight General
Pershing' will depart from Washing
ton on a tour of inspection of the
military resources of the country.
1t was announced at his headquarters
that he will not return to Washing
ton until about the middle of February
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-27

Yesterday Judge W. A. O'Connor
of the Superior Court, was in Tue
son holding court for Judge Pattee.
Judge Pattee.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-27

Yesterday morning there was in
classified ads in these columns a
notice of an Airdale dog found, at the
police office. She is the property of
Mr.. B. H. Martin, who claimed her,
paid for the ad, and the cost of keep
ing the animal; but before she should
be delivered she had escaped. So
there is a lost ad this morning ap-
plying to the same dog.
Yesterday Mrs. A. S. Henderson
was in from Patagonia.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-27

CONTINUED on page six)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
Railroad Men Reply To Blanton'S
Attacks; Say Wages Are Too Low

trials in FL Paso in the last ten years,
as reported in The Herald, and the
more I see of the action Of the Juries
the more I am inclined TO think that
life Is cheap in FL Paso-
In all the courts I have ever al
tended (Which have been many) the
Judge instructed the jury 70 find the
defendant either guilty or innocent
and especially emphasized the in
struction that the men were not to be
swayed by their feelings: therefore,
it is not left TO them to deal out
mercy" (Texas may have different
laws. but think not)
night and I heartily approve every
thing he said in regard to the mis-
carriage Of justice in the FL Paso
courts. This slackuess on the part OF
the juries is what causes mob law.
As we saw in the case at Pueblo last
week, the people knew that the two
murderers would not get justice (but
mercy. as we have heard), so they
simply took il on themselves TO IN
joint the necks Of the murderers at
the end OF a rope, without waiting for
the courts 70 thresh It out Events
like this are deplOrable, but are the
outcome of the socalled mercy (which
we have recently heard advocated
When was a murderer ever given
the death penalty in FL Paso? Not
in IS wears, at least How many
brutal murders have been committed
here in that timer Many. many This
is why life is cheap in FL Paso-"
W. L. Caldwell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
Doughnut Day WILDE Big Feature Of
Drive AHNext Week For The Salvation
ArnyAnd The Rescue Home s Service

guished service on the fields OF
France. Mayor Charles Davis has
agreed TO proclaim Doughnut Day 6
holiday and remove all traffic re
strictions applying TO the speed with
which FL Pasoans may devour dough-
nuts in Pioneer Plaza for the worthy
cause Of the Salvation Army home
service fund, including the Rescue
Home
Plenty Of hot Doughnuts-
Mrs. ". r. Brown. commander of
the "Waacs" for the Salvation Army
drive. will be the royal chief" for tie
big Doughnut Day feast and VIII nave
so women OF FL Paso assisting her 10
operate the doughnut foundry which
she proposes to set up for one day
only in the heart Of the downtown dis
trict, in the shadow Of the Statue OF
Liberty
Dugouts will be set up where crisp.
hot doughnuts and cups Of steaming
coffee may be purchased for the nom
fnal charge Of Doug. Fairbanks film
frolic. OF course II some big-hearted
doughnut consummer refuses to ac-
cept his change. no cops win be called,
but there viii be no "holdups" and
there viii be doughnuts for everyone
Saturday and Saturday evening
A General Good Time.
A program win also be given on
the balcony Of Liberty Statue Satur-
day afternoon and evening as a part
Of Doughnut Day while the salvation
Army corps viii have float on the
streets with singers, instrumental
soloists and four minute speakers, all
singing the praises Of the Salvation
Army's home service work Society
girls in Salvation Army bonnets viii
also sell douEhnuts on the streets and
viii pass the tambourines through the
= FmHs will
the home service fund Saturday az
ternoon and evening. A Doughnut Day
dance in the Gift House viii close the
day
Give and Feel glad" is the slogan
Of the Salvation Army home service
drive for the men who are down but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

"A DOUGHSUT may be down but it
n IL never out, 10 paraphrase the
human service slogan OF the Salvation
Army.
From its lowly place on the fly
bespscked lunch counter Of the ham
and-1oint on Overland street. where
II was formerly served with an iron
-tone cup OF coffee at thin dime
throw the doughnut has risen in the
world until il is now the piece de
resistance on the breakfast tables Of
grapefruit eating north siders-
No longer are the brown pastry
friendship loops maligned by Ine
name ~ ..fried holes ''sinkers" fife
savers" Neither is a human Two
spot" referred 10 as doughnut win
TIE rim knocked off" The doughnut
Is now the fried cake that has got
into polite society Thanks TO the
Salvation Army's overseas service IN
The front line sectors, the saliva ton
Army lassis and her humble 1rlehG'
the doughnut, have both come nome
10 serve" with honor enough for
regiment
The doughnut won its four golden
ehevrons In honorable service IN the
FLANDERS Llall6r 10 say LoIAAAA -
wound stripes and posthumous meoals
Of honor after some big footed Dough-
boy. hungry enough TO eat man
win the smallpox. had wolfed down
a bakers dozen OF the delicacies from
Tankeeland The brand IS A. means
crisp fresh doughnuts to the boys N
the front linc. whether they were
manufactured in some rest area OF
hand set by Ma" Burdociz on a piece
u tin Tor a stove aud enough courage
Tor an army corps up on the front
line IN come unusually active sector
Of the French front. Doughnuts ana
Salvation Army girls are as closely
welded as are ham and eggs OF the
late lamented Tom and Jerry
The Big Campaign.
Now comes Mai. Richard F. Burgess
camnafgn committee which VIII raise
funds for the home service work OF
the Salvation Army and DEGREES tnat
the once humble doughnut shall be
IGNORED as befittiug a conquering
hero returning home Therefore, Plus
a few BE il resolved" clauses, MAJ
burgess. commanderinchief Of the sal
alton Army drive next week, has De
creed and set aside Saturday DctoDer
q. as Doughnut Day in FL Paso IN
order that all may do honor 20 Den
Doughnut, just back from oistln-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

DellluEs n. NJ sept 20
Editor E. Paso Herald:
I would like to reply TO the letters
written by some citizens Of FL Pasc
to congressman Bianton at Washing
ton
Mr.. Blanton's correspondents seen
70 think that Mr.. Blauton, with his
attacks on organized labor and his
stand against decent living conditions
viii adjust things and keep off civil
war
II there Is a civil war in this coun-
try. just such attitude will bring it on.
One correspondent asks Mr.. Blan-
ton to call for volunteers to guard
and operate the railroads and says
they made soldiers in 80 days and
that men could be trained to operate
the railroads in the same length Of
time. I want TO say they may make a
congressman like Mr. Blanton in 30
days and they may make soldier in
the same length Of time. but they
viii never make a railroad man in
that time. and I am saying this from
20 years of experience. and there are
ex-soldiers who came back from
France and have taken their places
back in the railroad service who Will
back me up in what I have said.
As for the traitors having their
wages raised every 80 days, I can't
remember any time when wages were
raised that often, but what raise IN
wages we got was on account Of the
real traitor raising the price Of living
while he waved the stars and Stripes
and cried out to you and me TO enlist
and fight for democracy and called
on the women to work for a starva-
lion wage. while the soldier was in
the trenches. These profiteers are
the real traitors, who reduced the
purchasing power Of the dollar to
about IS cents. J. z. Miller.