davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-29
THE PRIZES

THE PRIZES
One $1,995 Columbia Six.
Two $60S.50 Ford touring cars.
Two 800 tallsir machines.
Two $50 merchandise orders.
Two $40 merchandise orders.
Two $25 merchandise orders.
Ten elegant gold watches.
Twenty per cent cash commission
to non-prize winners.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-29

l&tephen D. Little, at 3 o'clock, an
he Zig assembly room will be crowd
ed from the ringside to the outer
doors by enthusiastic fight fans bent
upon seeing real scientific boxing
and effective hitting as practiced and
delivered by experts in "the manly
art of self defence"
Sergeant Howard, director of the
18th Infantry Athletic association
{ Under supervision of Major John D.
Easton,) has arranged very attrac-
tive program and he is enthusiastic
over the way his attractions are siz-
ing up for their respective perfor-
mances today.
Six excellent preliminaries are
scheduled to precede the big affair
and the afternoon will be crowded
with sensations.
The big battle between Ross of the
oath and Langford of the 25th Infan-
try, scheduled to go ten rounds, is fo1
the championship of the Southern
Military Department, U. S. A., and il
is promised that it will be the best
and most fiercely fought battle ever
witnessed by the many fans who will
gather at the ringside.
"Speedball" Hayden is here, and
will be introduced at the ringside. He
fights next month for the lightweight
championship of the army and navy.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-29
NEW WEST INDIAN INDUSTRY
Exports Of Olvi.Diyi, Product Of Tree
of That Region, Will Grow Now
War Is Ended.

An interesting product in which
Curacao, the important port OF the
Dutch West Indies, deals is divi-divi,
which is the trade name for the curved
peas Of small tree with character
istic winding form, indigenous to
northern South America. Mexico and
a few of the Netherland Antilles, says
the American magazine. The plant
ing is done by sowing only, and the
chief dispensers Of the seed were for
a long time the goats. The dried peas
are very much sought after in Amer
lea and Europe because of the high
percentage Of tannin they contain
varying from 80 to 80 per cent. Gu
racao exported $46,S52 worth of divi-
divi In 1919; $2s,788 worth in 1917.
Aloes, another product of the col
ony, is exported from Curacao, but
Is cultivated chiefly in the island
Aruba, which is one of the six COM
posing the colony. The gathering of
the aloe. leaves takes place during the
dry season, after a part of the mofs-
ture they contain has been allowed to
escape. They are cut and the brown
ish yellow, nl-smelling sap they con-
tain is intercepted. as it leaks out.
Then the sap is placed in an oven to
evaporate its moisture, and the resi-
due is packed for shipment either in
calabash shells or in specially pre-
pared boxes. New York takes most
of Ctlracao's aloe resin. 1t Is chiefly
used in the preparation of dyes and
medicines, and is one Of the most
generally prescribed purgatives in
veterinary practice.
In 1916 Curacao exported $114,385
worth of aloes. $46.430 worth in 1917.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-29
precious stones in Nebraska.

A man from Nemaha county, Ne
braska. went hunting moonstones in
California and found two good speci-
mems. He remembered that he had
seen rocks Of similar formation on his
farm, and when he came home began
looking for moonstones along the cow
path. When he had made collection
as he thought, he sent them to the
state geologist, who pronounced them
agate. chalcedony, topaz and tourma-
lines. From these q jeweler cut %
ovals of moonstone, mocha, sardonyx
and moss. and carnellan agate, and S5
diamond cuts Of others, including anne
thysts and rubies. These gems, which
have been named the finest Of the kind
in Nebraska. range in color from very
dark red through rose. purple, green,
blue. orange and golden opal to marine
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-29
coeenut Palm Tropical Cow.
CODTl consists Of tho dried nOltl

of coconuts. 1t contains from 90 to
63 per cent OF OIL
In India, Cochin China, the South
Sea islands and elsewhere the oil has
been used as food since the dawn of
history, for the fats contained In 1t
are singularly like the milk fats of
mammals in most respects. 1t is al
ready in wide use in this country as
nut margarine" which Is coconut oil
into which some butter has been melt
ed and the whole churned with skim
milk-that 10 milk with the fats re-
moved-and worked as ordinary but
ter.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-29
Few Animal. Lest In Transit.

In statement made by the war de-
partment 1t apears that since the Unit
ed States entered the war and to jan
uary IL, 1919, this government ship
ped overseas from this country 67,94S
animals, which included 5.4s9 cavalry
horses, 1896 draft horses, 28,0Ss draft
mules, and 975 pack mules. The total
number of animals lost en- route over
seas SO far reported is 600 horses and
mules, or less than per cent Of the
total number Of animals shipped.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-29
The Smoker This Evening

Lovers of the fistic art are all agog
over the boxing events that are to be
pulled OF this afternoon at the sr1>k-
er oi the 25th Infantry Athlet.: as
sociatior in Athletic hall, Camp
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-29
DISTRICT NO. 2

= This district includes NOga-
= les, Sonora and all territory COW
= cred by The Oasis IN Mexico.
= Each candidate has the same
= opportunity 10 win the $1995
= Columbia Six Automobile.
= After the Capital Prize Auto is
u awarded each district will pos
= itively receive at least ten
= prizes, and non-prize winners
- will be paid twenty per cent
= cash commission according to
y the rules Of the campaign.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-29
Sonora Candidates
Lead in Contest
Continued from page ~

II ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ y " y y
DISTRICT No. 1
* This district includes NOga-
= les, Arizona and all territory in
y which The Oasis circulates on
= the American side of the bor-
= der. Each candidate has the
y same opportunity to win the
= $1995 Columbia.Six Automo-
= bile. After the capital prize
= Auto is awarded each district
= will positively reveice at least 10
= prizes, and non-prize winners
= will be paid 20 per cent
= cash commission according to
\ the rules of the campaign.
= + = = 4 = = = q 4 4 y = y
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-29

Mrs. Geo. Spraker, Nogales. .202,150
Anna Grimm, Nogales -.-......,,198,S50
Elsa Shuckman; Nogales .198,7
Mrs. Emmalou Irving,
NOSattS----..-..----.-
Margaret Ramirez, Nogales .197,975
Clcrice Taylor, Nogales -197 &c
Dolores Chenoweth, Nogales, 168,S0O
Mrs. A. L. Hanson, Elgin ,8OO
Mrs. Gil Rankin, Nogales...167,7 700
Edward Thomas, Nogales ....157, 200
Leila Shields, Patagonia ..........149, 700
Mrs. A. Mcdonald, Nogales s..129, ,075
Mrs. Addie Parker Camille 61 ,150
Jewel Turner, Patagonia ...42,175
Mrs. w. A. Gatlin, Patagonia 21 800
Grace Kane, Patagonia ,,,.,,..,,.21, 100
Mrs. C. 3. Wilson, Patagonia IL, 100
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-08-22
No Idle CnaI,er.

When II young girl was timld and
shy, and having attention directed to
me always caused me much cmbar-
rnssment. One evening | WAS invited
to a rather formal dinner party. All
the girls present were considerably
older than |, so ! said nothing unit,
about the middle OF the meal although
the others were chatting In desul-
tory manner.
Suddenly young woman sitting at
my right turned to me with the Ques-
ton: Don't you ever say anything?"
1t seemed to me that the attention
Of every one at the table WAS focused
Oh me, and blushing furiously, STAN
mered: "Oh. yes. sometimes, when
there's something interesting to talk
about" stony silence greeted my
remark. -Chsca On Tribune
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-08-22
Employer. Discuss Lockout Plan.

New York.-A general building
trades lockout for an Indefinite period,
IN an attempt to halt the practice
Of various building trades labor unions
Of forcing successive increases in
wages by an intcrminablc series OF
strikes will be considered at a CON
ference of the Building Trades Employ
ers association.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-08-22

Idaho Falls.-The body Of Richard
Harris believed to have been Il resi-
dent Of Butte, Mont, was found float
ing In Snake river by two young boys
who were playing along the river bank.
1t Is believed the man was demented
falls ut lava crevice.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-08-22
Firemen AK Tor sia Raise.

Cleveland---A 80 to s. per cent In
crease in wages IL demanded FOR Ill.,
900 firelnen and hostlers on railroads
In the United States and Canada in Il
wage scale adopted before adjourn
ment Sunday by 300 general chnirmen
Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen in session here all
week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-08-22
Climax Near n n. c. 1. Fioht.

Washington The government
campaign to reduce the high cost OF
living, which has met with energetic
response from governors, mayors, food
administrators and district attorney,
working under the department Of JUS
lice throughout the nation, is expected
to reach Il climax this week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-08-22
Car Strike in Gotham.

New York. All subway and elcyat-
ed railway lines of the lnterboro Rape
Transit company were tied up Sunday
by the strike of 1900 members OF
the Brotherhood of InterbOro Employ
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-08-22
Eiaht Killed ~ CROSSING.

Cleveland. Seven members of the
John TrainOr family, of Cleveland
father, mother, four sons and daugh-
ter and a woman relative of the Train
orS-were instantly killed when their
auto was struck by a train ut a cross
ing Sunday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-08-22
Psrshina Coming Home Soon.

Paris.-Before leaving for Italy,
General John j. Pershing told CORE
spondents that he expected to sail for
America about September l, and, short
ly after his arrival, would visit his Old
home in Missouri and would also 20
TO Cheyenne, Wyo.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-08-22
German werkmen Are rouehy.

-Workmen In the railroad
shops OF central Germany are refusing
70 repair I'm armored locomotive. par,
OF the equipment Of the army. IN the
ground that II Is tool Of "Noske' 8
hlOodhounds."
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-08-22

Paris.-AltI,ouKl the peace confer
ence has not yet taken mp the British
Persian treaty, which just came 10
light, wherein the British claim spec
ial privileges in Persia which prnc-
tically makes Persia protectorate
like Egypt, 1t Is expected the subject
will be brought up before the council
OF five as soon MS the shah Of Persia
arrives In Paris.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-08-22
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph
Company


Tinoco Reaches Jamaican Capital
Kingston. jamaica. Federico Tinoco
who recently abandoned the presiden-
cy OF Costa Kica and fled the country.
fearing he would be Assassinatcd, ar.
rived here Saturday on board the
steamer Incapa. en- route to Eurone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28

Three graduates from the school
OF Journalism At the University OF
Notre Dame. two Of whom have
been members OF the editorial stafl
OF The News-Times, are connected
with the stars and Stripes" the
official organ Of the expeditionary
forces in France.
Sergt. stewart Carroll. a daily con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28
AGREEMENT ON WAR
REVENUE BILL REACHED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-Virtual-
" complete agreement on the war
revenue bill was reached late today
by senate and house conferees. 1t
was announced that the war excess
profits taxes for 1919 were increased
slightly, the senate oil tax adopted
and that the house plan for taxing
estates at reduced rates and the
senate amendment substituting a
modified zone system of second
class postage rates for the present
law were eliminated It is planned
20 present the formal agreement
within a few days.
A compromise on war excess prof
it's for this year was reached. The
house managers accepted the first
senate bracket. imposing 80 per cent.
taxes on corporations net income
under 90 per cent of their invested
capital The second bracket vas
made 60 instead OF 60 per cent. on
the excess income over 90 per cent.
the senate managers agreeing TO the
increase.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28
A CLEAR COMPLEXION.
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

Dr.F. M. Edwards for 17years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients prescription made Of a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause
normal action, carrying of the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system
If you have pale face, sallow look.
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head.
aches. listless, no-good feeling. all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, yout take one of
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for
time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
successful substitute for calomel-now
and then just tokeepint hepink ofcondi.
ton loo and 25c per box. All druggists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28
TEXTILE MANUFACTURERS
AGREE TO A SHORTER DAY

READING. Pa. Jan. 2S.-Follow-
ing a conference here today Of the
textile manufacturers OF Reading
and Berks county, employing 10000
people. il was agreed that the work
ing time for these mills should be
sc hours per week. This method
of working was decided upon as
four days of nine hours each. This
is the maximum period that the
mills Will operate. Some will not
run at all.
try is said to be due 10 the uncer-
tainty of market conditions i'm raw
materials and the lack OF orders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28
ITALIANS LOWER
AMERICAN FLAG
However, Twas Due to a Mis-
understanding and Flag
Has Been Restored.

WASHINGTON. Jan 2s.-Rear
Admiral Niblack commanding
naval forces in the Adriatic. in
formed the navy department today
shat the actien OF the Italian author
tiles I'm hauling down the American
Flag on the steamer Dinara was due
10 misunderstanding and that the
Italian commander had apolOgized
and ordered the Flag restored.
The incident occurred az the port
~ Jelsa on Jan. 8 g. and the first in
formation regarding IT, 10 reach
Washington came in a dispatch to
the official press bureau OF the
kingdom Of the Serbs. Croats and
Slovenes Admiral Niblack said the
steamer was not seized by the Ttal-
ians as first reported, but his mes
sage revealed that the inter-allled
as well as the American Flag had
been lowered.
The Italian government" said
admiral Niblacks dispatch. has
been authorized by the Adriatic
naval committee 10 requisition all
Austria Hungarian merchant vessels
20 be controlled by the allied mari
time council The refusal OF some Of
the crew on particular ships 10 20
10 sea under the Italian flag is at
iributed 10 all feeling toward the
Italian people.
The naval committee has adopt
ed another plan TO guarantee that
when ships go into service. number
ing six in all three Of which We're
requisitioned by the United States.
TO fly the United States Flag at the
main and the inter-aIlied flag art.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28
Notre Dame News

Although the Students Army
Training Corps unit which was es-
tablished at the University Of Notre
Dame last September was demobil-
lied shortly after the signing or the
arnistice. the work OF the command
ins officer, Capt. W. +. Murray has
been halted temporarily. Capt
Murray was discharged from the
university infirmary, where he has
been under the care of DR.. J. Pow
ers. the university physician. and
asserted that in another week the
required work will be completed.
Acting on instructions, Lieut.. ].
Twitchell. the supply officer, has
sent the medical supplies TO Fort
Sheridan; the ordnance supplies 20
Little Rock. Ark, while the army
supplies were shipped to the quar-
termasters depot in Chicago. Upon
receiving his clearance papers, Lieut..
Twitchell will be discharsej from
service, and Capt. Murray will be
transferred 10 another post.
Capt. Murray asserted that the
people should not Judge the S. a.
T. c. by its organization period. The
time was too short TO have the eX-
pected results accomplished. One
fault was found in the system. In
stead of having non-commissioned
officers come to Notre Dame to as
sist in the work, Capt. Murray had
a number OF young lieutenants who
did not nave tire proper training for
the work assigned. Some of the
4ssl Ht~a ,f,Ir
spent three months in training
when ,hey were transferred to the
different s A. I. c. units organized
throughout the country.
Capt. Murray also asserted that
De was confident and expected the
new law which will give the honor
ably discharged soldiers a bonus OF
three months pay to pass in con
gress without any debate
After the records of the Notre
Dame ). a. r c. Will be completed
they viii nc sent TO the war depart
ment in Washington.
The now Knishts OF Columbus
hut at the University of Notre Dame.
toward which a substantial fund was
contributed b. the War Council of
The knights o. Columbus organiza-
lion. will be formally opened in two
weeks The new hut. which Will be
found in the remodeled chemistry
hall building. will be "A social center
Tor the members of the demobilized
*. A. T. G. unit at Notre Dame.
The hut will be in charge OF
knights OF Columbus secretary. who
viii devOte his time 10 entertaining
tie student-soldiers. An appropri-
ate program viii mark the formal
opening CT the new hut
The first post vacation social func-
tion To be given by the students of
the University of NOtre Dame VIE
taken place on Feb. 10 Members Of
the sophomore classes are preparinS
themselves for the annual sophie
more Coullion. which will be given
at the Oliver hotel
The committees appointed by
Prcs't Gerald Hoar are. Publicity.
George O'Brien. John Fischer. John
crockett and Emmett sweeney: mU-
sic. Edward Gottry. Wilfrey Riley
and Lyle Musmaker; program. Jc-
seph Duffy Charles Davis and Ger
.lG Hear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28

tributor 10 The News-Times Melt
ing Pot in 1916 and up to the tim
he enlisted. is in charge Of the cir
culation department of the stars
and Stripes" and has for his assist
ants two Notre Dame men, Charles
Beckman and Richard Daley
Charles Beckman joined the staff
of The News-Times after he was
graduated from Notre Dame.
Serst. Carroll is the author of the
star Shells" a column full Of
clever humorous items which has
marked Sergt. Carroll as the second
Ring Lardner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28
500 FRE On RRoNsoN 81.

The fire department was called 10
eNtinguish roof fire at the home
81 Mrs Catherine Boose. POS +.
Bronson ST., az 10 o'clock Monday
morning.
Through some error OF the party
calling the fire department the fire
was reported as very small and only
"A chemical machine was sent. Upon
their arrival the fire was found to
be far more serious and other wag-
ons were sent for without delay
The damage Of the roof and attic
was estimated at about S20O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28
INVESTIGATE COTTON.
EXCHANGE.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-Rep
Hefin OF Alabama announced in the
house today that he had asked the
department of justice TO investigate
the New York cotton exchange.
which he charged had violated the
cotton future act lin driving down
the price of cotton from 81 to %
cents "A pound"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28

DREMIUMS have never
been given with this
economical coffee. It's
delightful flavor has al
ways been worth what it
cost: the addition of a
premium would have re-
duced the quality.
Golden Sun is sold only by
home town grocerS who de-
serve your patronage for the
simple reason that they give
full value and contribute to
the upbuilding of your town.
Not sold BY syndieats stores
THE wooLSON SPICE COMPANY
Toledo Ohio
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28

The Or Ma Fam club. the repre-
sautative organization of the school
of Journalism al the University of
Notre Dame. viii be reorsanized this
week Since a large number OF the
members of the senior class have
not returned from camps. the Un-
dergraduates of the school Of jour
ualism viii be invited TO JOIN the
organization.
During the year members of the
Dr. Max Pam club meet weeNly and
hold discussions on Journalism top
les. The other features OF these
meetings are the addresses of prom
inent newSpapermen from the lead
lDE papers
The DR. Max Pam club was or
Eanized in 1912 in honor OF DIR. Max
Pam. OF Chicago. the founder OF the
school of Journalism az The Univer-
sity OF Notre Dame.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-21

TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

g
Missoula. Mont.-Forestry oficials
reported that the fire situation in
district number one, Montana and
north Idaho, was more serious than
eve.' in the history Of the west.
Pittsburgh.-Franci ouimet of
Woodland defeated Charles (Chick)
Evans. Jr.. of Chicago. one up in the
second round of the annual amateur
championship.
A. Mitchell Palmer to be attorney
general was confirmed Wednesday by
the senate.
Traverse City, Mich.-six persons
were killed and sixteen were injured
in head-on collision between pas
senger trains on the Pere Marquette
at Grawn, Mich.
London.-The strike Of the York
shire coal miners which has been in
settled.
Indianapolis.-Ten companies of
state troops were ordered modified
for transportation to Hammond, Ind,
where efforts to end a strike of EN-
ployes of the Standard Steel Car
company are said to have failed.
Washington.-Mexi Ambassador
Bonillias has been urged by. the Mexi-
can consul at Presidio, Texas, to OBJ
tain from the war department an or
der for withdrawal of the American
forces in Mexico.
Youngstown, Ohio. - Ninety -eight
per cent of the steel workers voting
! voted in favor Of walkout, w. z
Foster, secretary-treasurer Of the
American Federation of Labor com.
! mittee on organization in the stee
i industry, announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-21
AMERICAN AND
GERMAN G0BS
STAGE BATTLE
One Killed in Fight Follow
ing in Dance Hall at Sea-
port Near Danzig.

Copenhagen, Aug. 21.-Collisions
between German and American sail
,rs on Tuesday at Neufahrwasher re-
suited in the wounding of several
civilians and one German seaman, ac-
cording to Danzig dispatches received
here today. Neufahrwasher is sea-
port four miles north of Danzig.
The disorders grew out of a quarrel
in dance hall Monday night. ac-
cording to these dispatches. Ameri-
cans involved in the disturbance,
which was continued in the streets
after the sailors left the dance hall,
returned to their ship the destroyer
Hale.
On Tuesday seamen on leave from
the German cruiser Frankfort came to
blows with American sailors and 1t is
said civilians also attacked the Ameri-
cans.
French Aid Americans.
The Americans. supported by
French seamen from the destroyer
Claymore. charged the crowd. Shots
are said to have been fired from the
Claymore, wounding four Germans
slightly.
Frontier guards dispersed the
crowds and the Americans and the
French returned to their ships.