davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-02
THE CHAPPELL MEETINGS

At the Baptist Church the evangsl-
ical services each evening conducted
by Evangelist iWll H. Chappell are
drawing large congregations, and all
who hear the talented exhorter csme
away from the service with food for
thought and substance for beliefe. All
in touch with the work feel that the
stay of Mr.. Chappell in Nogales will
result in great good.
Thursday evening the theme Of Mr.
Chappell was ''The Sufficiency of Dr.
vine Grace to Save the Greatest Sin
ner."
The message of the evangelist was
based upon the story of Zaccheus, the
chief of the publicans, in whose home
Christ was an honored guest. Ne
'went about doing good" and "seek-
ing to save that which is lost" is anx-
ious to be guest in every home,
and he is able "to save to the UTTER
most everyone who will come to Ged
by Him."
The subject treated yesterday ev-
ening, "a Good Man Lost" was bas-
ed upon the story Of the rich young
man who came running to Jesus but
went sadly away; and it was told with
a wealth of illustration and a pointed
application that sent home the truths
uttered to the hearts Of all hearers.
This evening Saturday. the mes
sage will be a consideration Of Divine
grace and in dealing with sinners.
The subject, "Three Ways Of Dealing
With Wrongdoers"- of the mob.
that of the law and that of the Holy
God,
The Sunday morning subject, "Hsw
to Be Rich," is one in which most all
classes are interested.
Sunday evening the theme will Be
'No Room for Jesus" At this tiMs
Mr.. Chappen will give his own expedi-
ence-how great sinner, lawyer and
politician was made a new creature.
Many have been helped greatly and
encouraged by the Practical lessons
brought by the evangelist in his CREST
sermons.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-02

The powers that be in the world of
millinery have made a league in IA
vor of feathers for trimming winter
hats. Having decided that the mid
winter hat should be characteristic of
the midwinter season and bear lit
tie resemblance to its predecessors for
fall, the designers have evidently set
tied on feathers as the great feature
of the styles. Ostrich has come back
and endless wings, cockades and
fancy feathers are fluttering across the
millinery horizon.
Ostrich, curled and uncurled, reap
pears to such advantage that we all
wonder how fashion could ever
have banished it. Yet it was absent
for several seasons. Soft quilts and
long sprays of artificial aigrettes sweep
and swirl about brfms. There is a
great vogue for shaggy, ragged eff
fects, with coque feathers and burnt
goose in turbulent, unsymmetrical ar
rangement about brims and crowns.
Then there are single long feathers
and the most brilliant and precise
wings to contradict what seems the
careless placing Of the scraggy feath-
ers. 1t will take a season to tell all
the story of feathers.
Most sure of welcome from many
quarters are the beautifully made
wings and montures like those shown
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-02

Capt. G. DeForest Larner, an Amer
lean ace who downed 10 foe planes in
the war, has interested friends in
Washington with an account of final
battle with the enemy the day before
the armistice was signed. A party
of 80 bombing planes protected by so
Spad scouts went over the lines, but
were intercepted by more than so Ger
man battle planes. Captain Larner
went after a group of seven and got
two. Much of his work at the front
was "ground strafing," that is, flying
low over points where enemy troops
Ere concentrated sand sending machine
gun bullets into them.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-02

love diminu
Aircraft
Pawn" has been completed half
one loves the girl named Marguerite.
talking her Little Miss Clark
exceedingly fond of PETS especially dogea live that
wool always about with
she hit the epedien of substitute cunning lit
that Marguerite
co.
the
liked the little dogs her friends
Ito might be supplied
containing There
dog collar
proud of remarkable collection
81 don't believe could be fonder
real honestogoodness
thoughuy land
seost Of good soup bones being what 1t Isl
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-02
need TRUCKS IN
MANY INDUSTRIES
Distributor of Large Concern
Lists Various Uses for
Motor Vehicles.
MEDIUM CAPACITY IN FAVOR
Truck Gardener Is Included in Long
List of Logical Users of Cars for
Hauling Products to Market
Much Time Saved.

A. j. Banta, Chicago manager of
a large sales company, has been work
ing on list of different kinds Of bust
ness that can profit by the use of
trucks Of medium capacity, for in
stance in the neighborhood Of 5000
pound loads.
The average business house does not
have loads Of such magnitude as to
require much more than a 5000
pound capacity, according to Mr.. Ban
ia, and he also finds one Of this size
is about as economical to operate as
one of smaller capacity and also that
the initial cost and upkeep is not ma
terially greater.
Need Trucks in Many Industries.
II have found SO many different
kinds of business that can use 5000
pound truck that it would be almost
impossible to publish Them" said Mr..
Banta. Express companies, public
utility corporations, dairy concerns,
furniture dealers, contractors, fire de-
partments, coal concerns, the grocer,
the butcher the baker, the light manu-
facturers and last, but by no means
the least, the truck farmer, are the
logical users of trucks Of this size.
"Out of Chicago in almost every
direction except the east and for
distance ranging around Is to 25
miles there are hundreds of truck
gardeners who must haul their prod
ket and have it there at certain early
hour of the morning.
by the use of horses it means a
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-02
DELAYED THE FUNERAL
Hearse Driver Forgot to Put a Coffin
in 1t Before He Started.

Hearse Driver Forgot to. Put a Coffin
in 1t Before He Started.
George /. King, known by every man,
woman and child in Brown county, In
diana, and by all visitors who go to
Nashville by way of Helmsburg, has
been the stage coach driver between
Nashville and Helmsburg and the
hearse driver for Nashville's only I'M
dertaking establishment for ten years.
Recently there was to be burial al
the Story cemetery, II miles south of
Nashville, and King was called on to
drive the hearse. He hitched two
horses to the hearse and started from
Nashville at a. m. After he had
driven within two miles of the GENE
terry, he got out to walk up steep
hill and noticed that he had forgotten
to put the coffin in the hearse.
He turned the horses heads toward
Nashville and made the trip back in a
short time. He loaded the coffin and
changed horses and resumed the trip.
The burial was delayed four hours.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-02
1l.A~:y&,zzM,

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that an cleo
trician's helper, UNCONVENTIONAL ex-
animation, will be held on November
21st, 1919, for the purposo { filling
a vacancy in th~ Il of electri-
clans helr lie utilities office
servi~ Gimp Little.
,ylication blanks and further in
Local Secretary, Board of Civil Ser
vice Examiners, at the Nogales, Ari-
IONA, immigration Office.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-02
Twelve Pages-No. 2ee
BAND CONCERT


Concert by the Twenty Fifth Infaa-
try Band, in the City Park, NoeaIes,
Ariz., Sunday afternoon, November Q.
1919, at 800 p. M:
l. March, Chicago Tribune"
-----------.-.---.------..- W. P. Chambers
2. Overture, "Rienzi"
----------.--.---+.-----.. r. Wagner
3. Clarinet Solo, "Valse Caprice
l.. MayeNr
(Sgt. Catalina Acayan)
A. Excerpts from the Opera "Ths
Princess Pat" Victor Herbert
5. Vocal Solos
(a) "Dear Little Boy Il
Mine" Ernest r. DaN
(b) "Ev'ry Morning She
Makes Me Late" Bud De sylvia
Musician Claud A. Andrews)
6. Characteristic "The Nightin-
gale and the Frog" R. Eilenberg
z. A Musical Review ....... I. REVERE
Leslie King, band leader 25th in
fantry, conductor. Observe the
change in time from o'clock to
o'clock, p m.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-02

sin. or seven-hour Journey in either
direction, whereas q small truck
could easily make le1 Tourney in two
hours, unload and hack to the gar
den with a loss n'tAto exceed five
hours.
"The roads in an( about Cook couE
ty are today being rapidly improved
and plans have air ldYl been laid for
great extension o ths work for the
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-02

year 1920. Even today a motortruck
is available for use from almost any
gardening section with the present
road conditions, but when Cook coun-
ty has anywhere nearly completed
this road system any truck gardener
within a radius of so miles will find
himself by necessity purchaser of a
motortruck."
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-02
LEADS NAVAL FORCES
IN FOREIGN WATERS

O-O-O-O-O-O-OO-O-O-O-O-O-c
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-02
AUTOMOBILE NOTES

Combine with neighbors and friends
In use of cars.
Put out hand as guide to the car
following or approaching.
+
Do not follow another vehicle too
closely. 1t might stop suddenly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-05
STREET CARS WILL
SOON Be RUNNING
THIS h. PREDICTION or CITY "
FAlIER AND MAYOR MABRS
~EkMS SATISFIED.

This D.. prediction of GUY FaileI
and MAYOR MARI, seems satisfied.
Guy " Fa,ler general manager
Tor the city Light a Water Co. In
q statement Yesterday affirmed that
.ae John NJ Daughgrty Co. of New
York city. owners oi the Amarillo
street railway system. would soon
have their proposition ready Tor
final action by the city commission
ul Amarillo
The proposition Win virtually be-
Tie same as previously stated witt
the exception of q few minor modi
ncati0ns About the only item OF
d.sseution at present is that link of.
the street railway connecting Glen
wood addition with the loop er
c.rClug the main portion oi Anna
uuo proper As the proposition
stands. 81, provides Tor The cutting
ol OF the lime running Go Gleuwood
II is stated this is personal and
local matter which MT FaNgr says
hs hopes can Dee au.ably adjusted
llt the street cars Doe thinks viii
soon Dee running
Mayor Luu o. Narrs says every
ching is all rr1. and working out
..r. satisfactorily .rI that fha city
commission I- ready fn take action
H. the proposition Doe that 90, I'M
...rsa epidemic. and fhe present
cold pou have hr'ared che pro.
gross uf negotiations
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-05
RAILROAD NOTES
&4%%AA~AAA @ S@-a@@@N@
Cattle Sem south.

A great many cattle are cow Doc
inE shipped south over sac Tu
Worth and Denver railroad 1n
r.lr' ~ the heavy SHOWS ,r 'lr
Panhandle The cattle as rc.n.
shipped 90 southern Texas nnrr
lere is plenty az grass 71' Dr..
snow Thirty car loads wore shrns.
ur' ~ Claiming Friday 'u lomas1
30 ear loads were shipped . .
Pore TODAY Oh Odessa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-05

Fire. D. Poole has been assigned
chief clerk az The Denver loca.
freight .r.f vice Mr. Gibbons, who
was promoted 90 that OF freight and
ra-seur aren't vice Mr. r "
White #. l.a1 Mr. Poole was sue
..ale1 .. AZ. Jude Broadas who r
.ru .aeded by Mr. Grover
Cleveland grIIyaut from the ward
office 49,. H.re Van pelt Is form
..urera. hos accepted Mr. Siurdl
wants former place Boz the yard of
...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-05
SKINNED MILK LAW
MAY Be PASSED BY
CITY Commission


'na pr"
.''..'''.,., I.. 49, y, ."vs'' !.
,...,. USING "
oi' '-"' '''''" 49, l sel' ',
s-...t ~" Tot Hl''N
..l,.....'' - 20" o' ~
49,. ."",,,,tss.o,, .'u u 'u
~. n,. tn5.,tI,,., I'm. M ."e" ~
-.r3t,., ~. No.. t,i ','.'" "''''e' "'
W Nov ~ -',@ s' 's ,s. 49,.
No., I'm ,.,,o ~ Guy ''''
~. -. N"'p''
,r'iirsn... ...,.',iu ' ~ p"s ~"
,,,, n,ii, ,.- ' I-',51 ".' nae ,'
~ a.. "a. 9.Si.iI', "'
wnicb b. ,,u.5 ~. '. ~ A oo','.'
toro deI,,.rIrr Z, ~. IL nan ''
svb., d. sii,,.,. ~ -a'iol, ,...
N, n ~ h". II M1' or
80 -, ,bis a,as,t, -" i'"'"e 20
mi on.st,n,, %. a
should ,r, h.. a attsi.',I u.s.
srer M, ci,r o.'3 ' '"' W go
riIln ,r,y,3.s ,na, ,-,,I ~. 800.
n, I.,s, 9t nar .an '''A .,'".' ,.' ~
nd IN d, ia NY ,t ' ~ I'm. -
his .,,y ,ry nut. . "ui', ~ - =.
,b., ttjs rerc.ntar. ~ '' Inn, h.
,.r,..g .y.1no1 III s,.'. -.
nm ma, nnt ,iuo,s - NJ. ,s., tbe
r.l has bg5 sny ~ ,,a -, - ...''o
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-05

Your next tire should be a FlKESTONE for the
following reasons:
Factory service available IN Amarillo for dealer
ond consumer.
F'RESTONE FABRIC and CORD, as well as
truck tires represent the best value offered to
the public today; one-hslf Of Americas truck
tonnag, being carried on FIRESTONE tires,
which should be sufficient evidence Of their sup
criorily.
Locally, users Of FIRESTONE tires have the
advantage Of the best tire service in Amarillo
(changes on the street or at your home) which
IS absolutely free 10 users of FiRESTONE tires,
effective february LIST, 1919.
Cur press for removing and applying solid tires
to motor trucks is the most powerful on the
plains; nsuring tire renewal and the return of
wheels Immediately after receipt.
Our vulcanizing and repair department under
the supervision of vulcanizers who have spent
practically all their lives in the business, is
operated without profit to the management;
motive in operating this department at cost,
is a feature of Firstone service which should
be an additional inducement in purchasing Fire
stone Tires this is feature which has never
been offered in Amarillo, in connection with the
sale of a high grade automobile tire
We carry complete stock of FlRESTONE
rims, also rim parts for all cars
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
SNAP SHOTS

AT HOME NEWS

Noon lunch Cremerie Cafeteria.-Adv.
Answering a "still'' alarm, fire com
panies went to 425 Clay street at $40
o'clock this morning. There was no
fire.
No matter how tough a fellow may
be his mind can't be any rottener than
the minds of some of Topeka's gossips
who concoct unprintable stories about
him.
Age minimum for enlistment in the
navy has been raised to IS, according
to word received today by Chief Petty
Officer P. E. O'Connor, in charge of
the navy recruiting station here. The
minimum was formerly Il.
Many have said that people love TO
be martyrs and the failure of the pub
lie to appeal to the fair price commits
sion for relief from the H. c. L.
against which so many kicks are reg
istcred tends to establish the truth of
the saying.
Hundreds of gallons of perfectly
pure city water squirted into the street
for a half hour this morning from a
municipal sprinkler feeder near the
corner of Eighth and Kansas avenues.
The feeder froze and broke-the Gus
tomary result of neglected water pipes
in cold weather.
Topeka printers enjoyed their an
nual ball at Steinberg's dance hall
Wednesday night. A prize waltz was
won by n. NJ. Liddell. resident federal
engineer for the East Sixth street
road, and his partner. The price was
one dollar which resulted in cutting
down the crowd so persons with corns
weren't in terror at all times.
A new kind of a tie between a man
and a maid was discovered in Topeka
today. beautiful blonde with
regular" blue eyes appeared with
ten dollar gold piece dangling from the
end of a gold chain. Closer investiga-
ton showed the chain to be q mans
watch chain, and the coin to be
mounted as a charm. Questioning re-
vealed the maiden's blushing acqui-
escence in the surmise that the whole
necklace and charm" belonged to
him" "Him's" name was not men
toned.
Criticism of the postoffice depart
ment and postmasters for the delay at
tendant upon the delivery of govern
Gus. Col. D. S. Stanley, zone supply
officer at St. Louis. declares. He pays
high tribute to the zeal and efficiency,
Notwithstanding the handicaps of in
sufficient help. with which the post
masters served the public and. govern
ment during the recent food sale. ITO
hold postmasters responsible in any
wise" says Colonel Stanley, for
shortcomings in connection with this
food distribution is grossly erroneous
and cruelty unjust to those govern
ment officials who have worked so
well to serve the public. I-sincerely
wish to correct in the mind of the
public the impression that postmasters
have done otherwise than to assist by
every means in their power to serve
the public and guard the interests of
the government"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
HURRY A DIVORCE
NortonyiIle Farmer Files Peti-
ton, Gets Decree, One Day.
Wife Made Weekend Trip to
Kansas City, Charge.

Mabel Vogenitz Blanchard, who fig
ured in a sensational breach of
promise suit several years ago. was di-
vorced from her husand, George
H. Blanchard, wealthy NortonviIle
farmer, late Wednesday afternoon.
The decree was given to the husband
who filed a petition for divorce at
noon and was granted it a few hours
later. An emergency was declared be-
cause of alleged ill health on the part
of Blanchard who hurried from the
court room to a train. His destination
was Hot Springs, Ark
Every effort was made by attorneys
to keep the charges made by Blanch-
ard at the trial a secret. From court
officers. however, it was learned that
Blanchard charged his young wife
with making weekend trips to Kan
sas City. He recently returned from
the army after two years service
The wife, it is reported, denies these
charges but on account of poverty and
the i'll health of her mother was un-
able to employ an attorney. No ali
mony was attached to the decree
granted Blanchard. The petition, filed
by Tinkham Veale, Topeka attorney,
did not specify any one act constitut-
ing grounds for a divorce. Charges
were made verbally in the court room
by Blanchard and his witnesses. The
decree was granted by Judge James A.
Mcclure.
When Mrs. Blanchard, who became
Miss Vogenitz again Wednesday, was
a girl not more than IS years of age
she met c. r. Ryan. then a Topeka
insurance man. Her friendship with
him ended when she filed a breach of
promise suit against him for several
thousands of dollars. This suit, how
ever. netted her no money, accord ms
to court officials. Mrs. Blanchard has
been an employe of the Capper pub
lications for several years.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
K. C. BROKE FAITH, CLAIM
Now City Must Talk Loud' If 1t
Wants State Aid Fare Case,

Kansas City, Kan, must plead long
and loud if it is to secure state aid in
its fight on the new seven cent street
railway fare order by the public utiIi-
ties commission r. ]. Hopkins de-
clared today that the Kansas side
town had twice broken faith with his
department in the street railway case
Use of the states name will be given
Hopkins declared. only after the
strongest sort of showing is made by
the Kansas City commissioners.
Plans to enjoin enforcement of the
seven cent fare order have been under
consideration by the Kansas City of
ficials. They plan to ask use of the
states name in an action against the
street railway company.
"It will take a strong showing to
convince me that the state should lend
its name in any new case Attorney
General Hopkins said today. Il have
twice Joined with the commissioners
in actions in the street railway cases
In both instances cases were dismissed
without consulting me-"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
DON'T BE WITHOUT
SLOAN'S IMMINENT


CLOANS LINIMENT has been sold
Ofor 3S years. Today it is more
popular than ever. There can be
but one answer-it produces results.
Applied without rubbing, it pene-
trates to the afflicted part, bringing
relief from rheumatic twinges, sci
atica, sore, stiff, strained muscles.
lame back, and other exterior pains
and sprains and the result of expos
ure. 1t leaves no mussin esS, stain,
clogged pores.
Get large bottle for greater econ
omy. Keep it handy for use when
needed. Your druggist has it. Three
sizes-35c, 7Oc, s1.40.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
CLAIMS HE'S "VICTIM"
Other Boys Borrowed Room, Is De-
Tense of Ransom Lucke.

Ransom Lucke. 17-year-old country
boy from Maple Hill. under arrest
charged with statutory crime against
Hazel McEwen, IA. claims he was
made a victim of two other boys who
borrowed his room at 500 Topeka
avenue.
The lad asserts that he had a room
by himself while two other boys in the
same house rented a smaller room.
He says that one of the boys asked if
he would exchange rooms for few
days and he complied with their re-
quest The other boys. officers assert,
fled from the city. He has employed
an attorney to defend him.
Two boys are in jail upon the sworn
statement of the McEwen girl charg-
ing them with statutory offenses
against them. The other IS Bert
Hickey, the first man to be placed un-
der arrest in connection with the
school girl scandal.
The alleged offense committed at
500 Topeka avenue occurred after the
McEwen girl and Bernize BoZarth es-
capped from the detention home. They
assert that they lived in the room with
two boys for three days.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
ROTARY NOT PERFECT
1t Is just Human, Paul Kantz Tells
Meeting Today.

Rotary is not perfect but it strives
to perfection, according to a talk by
Paul Kantz at the regular meeting OF
the Rotary club at the Chamber or
Commerce this noon. sKantz developed
his subject by stating that Rotary is
an orea nization of human beings and
that since no humans are perfect Ro-
tary itself cannot be perfect. 1t was
at this point that he spoke of both hu-
mans and Rotary striving for perfec-
ton.
In the course of his talk Kantz aired
many of his ideas on the relations of
Rotarians and the relations of the in
diViduaI members of the club to the
club and the reverse. He asserted
that a member must attend the meet
ings of the organization if the club is
either to receive any benefit from his
membership OF is to confer any bene-
fits on him.
Before Kantz began to talk the Ro-
tarians took considerable pleasue IN
silencing Charlie Mitchell by airing his
summer experience on the heat OF b.
V. DIS when changing tires. Action on
the matter of Mitchells experience was
taken by the club of Billings, Mont,
and the Topeka Rotarian was pre-
sented with a can of soft soap for
cleansing purposes The local Ro-
tary gave Mitchell the whole hearted
backing of the club in the use of B.
V. DIS in a resolution passed today.
It was the first time most of local
Rotarians had seen Mitchell placed in
a position where he had not a come
back"
Six new members voted into Rotary
at the meeting this noon are: 5. H.
Wentworth, tractors; J. sR. Moore,
metal furniture; S. P. Kramer. ex-
porter; Carl Hodges, insurance rates;
R. r. Cook, high school; Charles l.
Martin, military affairs.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
DOCTORS PLAN BANQUET
To Elect New Officers. but Ban After
Dinner Speakers.

The Shawnee county medical So
ciety is planning a banquet to be held
here December 1. 1t will be the first
real blowout" the physicians have
attempted for several years.
The doctors are unanimous in their
decision that @the main part of the
evenings entertainment shall be a
real feed" No after-dinner speeches
will be permitted
The business meeting before the
banquet will be long enough only to
elect new officers. The entertainment
to follow the banquet or where the
banquet will be held has not been de-
cided upon.
The committee in charge of the en-
tertainment is composed of the fol-
lowing physicians:
DR.. o. P. Davis, chairman; DR.. w.
E. McVey, DR.. H. L. Clark, DR.. A. B.
Jeffrey. DR.. Carl Menninger and DIR.
Earle G. Brown.