davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
FORMER RECTORO ON
 VISIT ID ENSLEY
Dr. Hall of Galilee Mission, Philadelphia, to Enter
 New Field

Probably no former citizen of Ensley returning for & visit is more cordially received by everyone knowing him in his ministerial work here than Rev. J. J. D Hall, who a number of years ago was rector at St Johns Episcopal Church. Dr. Hall has made a wonderful success during the past F years as superintendent of the Gslilee Mission in Philadelphia, and left there the 1st of September on account of impaired health.
 He Is leaving today for Boston, where for the next six months he will be con nected with the Union Rescue Mission at l Doner street. After that time pr. Hall said he got out into the church and "stirred things up" Those knowing him best know that he is thoroughly capable of the latter and his work in the Galilee Mission proved it. At one time he said. he had to ministers at the mis- sion who were down and out because they had had a too broad gauge on their gospel.
 The fame Of this mission and it's won- derful work is known far and wide and it is with a great deal of pride that Ems ley claims Rev Hall as former citizen
 Notwithstanding his long absence from the district with only short occasional visits as he walked through the business district yesterday. hatless and smiling business men and laboring men alike eagerly grasped his hand, and with his unfailing memory he asked by name about the brothers. sisters and children of the men he met. Knowing that they were neither Episcopalians nor church going men one could not help but feet that he was one who loved his fellow man C. C. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13

retail merchants be licensed and tn initial cost be placed upon goods b. them. was characterized as class legis latior blythe convention that "woul. accomplish no real lowering of prices would create an unfair discrimina tio against the merchants who are des1 ing in the necessities of life"
 The retailers appointed committed to investigate labor costs and cond tions in the manufacture of c1othlna with instructions to have the finding made public. so that the consume could judge whether he was paying fair price for his clothes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13

very important part of the diet. l con- i sider these fruit juices necessities: pickles are luxuries.
 As a nation we eat toe much starch; potatoes, white bread, rice and beans are all starchy foods, necessary in the we'll balanced diet. but too many should not be included in the same meal. If you eat potatoes do not eat very much bread. Baked pork and beans provide meal rich in protein, but eat whole-wheat bread with it, or brown bread, as the New Englanders do, and do not include potatoes in the same course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
Three Killed by Train

8y Associated prsss
 Foft Smith. Ark. September 12-Luln Haford 10: Mabel Kelly. 14. and Cora Kirkpatrick. IS were killed: Charles Ha- ford vas probably fatally injured anc Charles Haford, Jr. F. was seriously hurt in collision late today at cross ing between the automobile in which they were riding and St. Louis, Iron Mountain Southern passefger train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
Merchants Voice Protest
 Against Jones Measure
By Associated Prs.

Chicago, September 12.-Protests against the Jones bill. which Congress Is considering, were voiced in reso- iutions adopted today at the final meeting of the national convention of the National Association of Retail Clothiers.
 The bilI which provides that all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
THEFT OF BICYCLES

Jesse Lee White. negro boy, was ar rested yesterday for his second offense in bicycle stealing. Three days ago he was arrested by officer Finder for stealing a bicycle in Averytstown and yesterday or ficer Tyler took him in custody for talk ing one from the Birmingham Cleaning Company He escaped the first time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
MRS. MARY A. WEHRUM MRS IDIIIS " QIuCk

Woman suffrage has done a lot of things. Among them is to align the Wehrum family of Brooklyn on oppo- site sides of the political fence. Mrs. Mary A. Wehrum was elected a mem Der of the democratic county commit tee at the recent primary elections. Her daughter. Mrs Louis W. Quick, was elected to a similar office on the re- publican ticket Both tsate that while they differ politically they get along perfectly well when Mrs. Quick visits mamma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
Sacred Harp Singing

Much interest is being manifested in tho song service to be conducted tomor- TOW beginning at 1:30 o'clock at the Ely ton Baptist church, Church street, by the Sacred Harp Singing society. A class Of children has been organized into chorus and they will sing at this serv- ice. The public is invited to attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
Bill Extending Food
 Control Act Passed
Dy Associated Press

Washington, September 12.-The House bill extending the food control act to penalize profiteering. as requested by President Wilson and Attorney General Palmer. as means of reducing the cost of living. was passed by the Senate late today and sent to conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
C. A. R. Oppose Ratification
 Ru Assnciated Press

Columbus, O., September 12,-Resolu- tions opposing ratification by the United States of the peace treaty, in it's pres ent form,l were adopted almost unani- mously here today by delegates attend ing the annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
PERSONAL

C1ud Montgomery, popular conduc- Or on the Alabama Great Southern ratlroad. who was taken to the Nor wood infirmary Thursday is reported as resting we'll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13

Surveys for paving the right side Of ssthe missing link on Ensley avenue were completed yesterday and work on the street will be started at once. Tne paving will aid materially in the safety or travel on Ensley avenue. it is said, as the paved part at present is very mar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13

Abe Grove was arrested yesterday TOT ourglarizing the home of Evelyn HarriN in Pratt City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
Potato Market

Chicago, September 12.-Potatoes were steady; arrivals, 62 cars; Minnesota Early Ohios, bulk and sacked, 2.95d3; Main Irish Cobblers, No. 1, $9.50d3 70.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13

j. H. Lester. q former professor of Ensley High. is the guest of friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13

me DlIt Which provides that all
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-24

Jewish National Council Recognized
as the Only Authorized Repre-
sentative of the Jewish "Na-
ton" in Austria.
For the past few weeks "The Jew
ish National Council has appeared
in many cable dispatches from Aus
tria and particularly from those sec
tons which have been reporting
pogroms against the Jews. This
is new body and for a time it was
impossible to ascertain just what
or whom the Jewish National Coun-
Gil represented The Zionist Pub
licity Bureau is now in position
to state that the Jewish National
Council was organized at an I'm
perial Conference of Austrian Zion
lists which was held in Vienna on
October 10th. 1t consists of dele
gates from the Imperial Council and
from the Landtag as we'll as repre-
sentatives of all Jewish National
parties. The function of the Jewish
National Council is to prepare for
the converting of a Jewish National
assembly upon the basis of demo-
cratic election. Until that time, the
Jewish National Council is recog-
nized as the only authorized repre-
sentative of the Jewish "Nation" in
Austria.
The Imperial Conference of the
Zionists has formulated a demand
that the Jewish people shall have
the right of self-determination. An
other demand is the creation of a
National Home for the Jewish peo-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-24

The daughter had hoped that per-
haps this grandchild would draw
them together again. But alas, the
mother was afraid to touch the crib,
to soil the spotless rugs. Her grand
child had no need of her, for he
had been taught to play without de-
handing help from adults about him,
and she felt alien and unnecessary
Is it possible that there is some
thing lacking after all, in this great
aim of "Americanization?" Is it
possible that the charge that we live
only in externals can be true? For
otherwise, why should the daughter
who had attained her ideal of becom-
ing IAN American woman at the
head of an American home" have
failed for all her efforts to make her
Monochrome to mother?'
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-24
January "a, 1919

first four children lived" What
great significance this simple econo-
mic story carries.
The school is here shown as the
great Americanizing agency for the
child. A new world gradually opens
before her, world so different from
her home environment that it keeps
her in state of perpetual surprise.
At first the mother enjoys sort of
vicarious thrill in the daughters re-
citals of the life outside the Pale, but
gradually, though the mother tried
to keep up in numerous ways, the
gulf between them widened 1t was
SO hard to learn English when tired.
out with the days work and such
a comfort to relapse into Yiddish.
The more the daughter advances
the farther she becomes removed
from Soho and her mother. The
pity of it! The mother struggles to
get the fathers consent to high
school education for the daughter,
thing hitherto unheard of in Soho.
Why should mere girl want to go
to high school? She should be get
ting ready to be the wife of pious
Jew that her father will pick out for
her. But the mother wins out, and
while new vistas of possible happi-
ness and joy in life are opened be-
fore the daughter, the environs of
Soho become by contrast more and
more odious to her. She begins to
hate it's dirt, it's filters of children,
it's slovenly women, and it's pale
girls who shipper and toll with the
sole aim of dreary marriage. And
SO she leaves it to go away to col
lege, and with it she leaves her
mother who toiled to send her there.
For though she begged them to
move away from there, the father
refuses to leave the place where all
his friends and memories center.
The final estrangement between
the two is shown in very pathet1,
scene in which the daughter intro
duces her American lover to her
mother. This was a moment in
which the mother anticipated the
greatest happiness. But when they
tried to speak, the lover knew only
English and the mother only Yid-
dish, and they had no common plane
on which to meet. And still more
touching is the description of the
mother in that strange white hahv
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-24

pie in Palestine, national and civic
rights in all countries where Jews
dwell and desire such rights, and
representation of the Jewish people
at the Peace Conference.
Those who advertise in our
columns are our mutual friends.
Patronize them.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-21
AHEAD OF THE GUN. {

any rail and waited for business to come his way. He
loaned money and that was all and generally he the
most unprogressve in the community for he out
of touch with everything but money matters.
Times have changed and the banker today if he snak
ing success usually about jump ahead of the gun
when comes to being posted conditions which spell
prosperity for his territory.
The progressive bank today develops business instead
of just waiting for it to come
AS illustration the banks of Kalispel Montana re-
Gently created fund to be loaned to young farmers for
the purchase of livestock said funds to be loaned per
cent and repaid out of the increase from stock.
In other words these banks developing industry
which in turn develops the community and incidently
business for the banks. ~
This is constructive work and the idea Of service in
thanking
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-21
DIDN'T MEAN 1T LITERALLY
English Soldiers Expressed Wish
That Death Might Come Was Fol-
lowed by Hasty Revision.

Maj. Gen. John ]. O'Ryan, who has
just returned from France, has
brought back a number Of humorous
stories of the battlefield. Here is one
he tells about an English sentinel: /:
"The Twenty-seventh division was in
Flanders, where it rains almost con-
tinuousy," began the general. "There
were English troops billeted near by.
One night, after a particularly hard
rain, this English chap was on duty.
When he thought no one was around
he began to curse everything in gen
eral, the weather, the Germans and
his own luck. 'Oh, l say, this is
blawsted weather, dontcha know.
wish / was out of this beastly mud
the English sentry muttered. A few
minutes later he was cursing the rain
which beat in his face. 'Gawd, but /
wish l was out of this beastly water
he muSed again. Just then the Ger
mans opened heavy fire and made
things uncomfortable for everyone.
'Oh, Gawd, but this is beastly,' said
the sentry, raising his voice. oh, /
do hate those blawsted Germans. /
wish 1 were dead simultaneously
with his last words a big Minnie
dropped almost at the sentry's feet.
When he recovered he was lying in
hole. covered with mud but uninjured.
The sentry sat up, rubbed the mud
from his eyes, and then gazing heav-
enward, said, oh, say, Gawd, cawn't
you take a blawsted jokeY"--New
York Sun.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-21
THE KNOCKER.

used to be a chronic knocker; wore the cynic's
gloomy frown was most persistent mocker of all the
worthy schemes in town. If some cred Lets pave
the village, and make streets slick wax, said
"Thas but form Of plage scheme to raise the poor
found unlocking them much bliss and crowed like fifty
seven rooster when shcemes progressive went amiss
found myself doggone lonely broke my heart and
friends in this here grad But no one visited my place.
save when gents of sterling worth round and
asked in seeming malice, what would take to jump the
earth "Ths town can reach high condition., my call
ers said upon day. until our skilled ubane motician
has come and carted you away" year1red for friends
and to obtain them / ceased to knock and learned to
boost proper way to gain them and they flock
flock around my roost put away my little hammer it
hangs all dusty, the wall and when the village boost
ers clamor, my voice is loudest of them ALL
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-21
EDITORIALS.
COMMoNsENsE ABOUT MEXICO.

The United States has been receiving some mighty fine
tomatoes raised by Mexican peon labor before American
tomatoes were ripe
Mexican peon labor largely employed in our country
to make the beet sugar crops to work in mines and se
ers and ore crushers
Over half million Mexican laborers are employed on
railroads and ranches and in industries of our country and
no harm is done.
We read great deal about the Mexican poems being
dspoessed of their homes through great grants of lands
to Americans and Others
These grants have been developed by oil companies
mining and smelling companies live stock and cotton and
rubber plantations.
The Mexican peon has been given employment in his
own country by American capital and who can honestly
say any great harm made?
Eastern newspapers keep sentimentalizng about the
Mexican peon being made homeless by American corpor
ations and exploited by capital
IL Two blades OF grass made to grow for one if
steady work were given in place of none if dollars were
created out OF dormant resources who has been harmed?
Ii people that prefer cock-fighting bull fights gam
bling and bandttng to honest industry are gradually
taught habits OF industry and converted into wage eanes
they are on the high road to becoming useful sefsuppor
ing citizens.
That is the commonsense of all the sociastc talk about
exploiting Mexico with American capital.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-21
FAR BEYOND ALLOTTED SPAN
Instances Of Remarkable Cases OF
Longevity Which Seem to Be
Well Authenticated.

The death at Nenagh County Upper
ary, Ireland, Of Mrs. Bourke, who was
reported to have reached the age of
121 years, has led the London Daily
Express to make record of some OF
the other famous cases of longevity.
In 1904 the regimental chaplain of the
18th Bengal infantry was still conduct
ing services in Calcutta at the age of
130. In 1908 Andrei Nikolaieyitch
Schmidt, Russian, produced papers
which showed that he was 1876 years
old, and had enlisted in the Reval
battalion in 1906. The same year
Hadji Raouf was 1873, and was still
earning a living as saddler in Con-
stantinople, but he was juvenile COM
pared with Quo-Ka-Num, an Indian
chief who roamed the shores of Puget
sound at the age Of 100. He was gen.
orally conceded by Europeans more
likely to be 200, and he claimed to re-
member the time when iron was un-
known to his tribe. He was feet 8
inches in height and did not weigh 80
pounds. A few years ago Chinese
woman reached Montreal. She had
left her native land when 70, and had
lived in Demerara for 100 years. In
1912 Europe had 1000 living centenari-
ans, Of whom 3.SSs were Bulgarians.
See us and see better. Arizona Opt
ca ICO. 5-15-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-21

See us and see better. Arizona Opt
lea lCo. 5-15-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-21

Mr.. T. A. Dunn, advertising manager,
is authorized to contract for adver-
tising, subscriptions and job printing
for The Oasis.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-21

argument conclusion drawn from the observation that
familiarity with bull fighting witnessing it's cruetes and
excitments frequently stirs up the blood heghtens ill
temper, and shapes the Individual in habits of mind and
character which makes him take bandy and outawy
ad a faS noWs me no cS ae IN
pacific in his nature less apt to take the field and not
at all desirous Of becoming bandit.
There is deal of profound philosophy in the observ
alton outlined above.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-21
PROFOUND PHILOSOPHY

Yesterday an American of long experience in Mexico
remarked to the editor of The Oasis that he chad observed
something When pressed for the fact at the bottom of
his observation he related that he had taken note that
Mexican bandits and dstubers all from those parts of
has been encouraged The gentlemen alleged that in
those regions where there had been little or no bull fight
ing there no bandits; if there were they had
pe4dnIH into those regions from the other and wilder
ones where the great Spanish pastme had foushed The
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-21

Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-21

The 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., 1919-05-21

Published at Nogales, Arizona, every
morning in the week except Monday,
by The Oasis Printing House, Inc.
C. N. Bird, president; Allen I. Bird,
editor and manager. Address all
communications to Bin F, Nogales,
p. 0.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-21
NOGALEs, ARIZONA. TUESDAY MORNING, MAY Fl, 1919

Rates Upon Application
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
Patagonia Mines ActiUe; SeUeFGL Strike Good Ore

Despite the fact that several mines of the Patagonia district in Santa Cruz county are laying off men, that district is alive with work and several good properties are now in the mak- ing, says Ed. Massey, deputy mine inspector for the southern part of Arizona, who returned yesterday from a trip through Santa Cruz mining properties.
 Near Patagonia, declares Massey, at least three properties are now open ing up what promises to become rich territory. The Three R mine. he de clares, is preparing to suspend, while the rich Powers property is again in- volved in court since the owner has sought to stop leasers now working the mine.
 Outside this camp the Patagonia district is the liveliest and best in all Southern Arizona" declared Mas say last evening. They are making a real mining country over there, and before long they will have several big producers"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23

indicate, however, something of the immensity of Russia as a field for the stakes of fore:sn capital.
 Between 1911 and 1913. there were TIA companies founGed with Russian capital. In the same period. foreign CTS came in and founded S2 cOmpan- ies. So we see that just before the big war came along. about one new company out of nine in Russia was started by outsiders.
 It shouud be noted that the enter prises started by foreign capital were larger than those oG Russia. The aver age share capital of the foreign con- panies was 1,7S6,00O rubles per com pany, while the average share capital per Russian company was 1920, 900 rubles.
 We get a sias on Russia as a pio- neer in modern industry by looking at these figures; Before 1890 only It stock companies in Russia operated on foreign capital In the next 20 years 215 new ones came in. And between 1900 and 1910 there were 16O more.
 I talked with an American who made the trip between Vladivostok and Petrograd. He jotted in his note book, The country we went through today was like Kansas" The next day it was Oregon, or Wisconsin or Montana.
 There is land. coal, iron, climate, everything of physical resource, need ed for the makings of a great nation in Russia and Siberia. All they need now, on top of what they've already got, is-well, that's what the peace , conference and the whole world is
 talking about.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23

Candidates for the Warren dis trict's picked nine which will meet the crack Chicago Nation aTs championship organization in the Warren park April 12, will be- gin working out today, prepara- tory to taking their swings at the deliveries of Grover Cleveland Alexander, star hurler of the Cubs, has just returned from seTv- ice with the American eXpedi- tionary force in France.
 The district will have a strong team on the diamond for the game with the champs. Several players have arrived here within the past few days, and with those who are due here before the date of the game an aggregation of near stars will be in uniform for the game,
 The sale of tickets for the game is progressing well and assur- ances of a large attendance are many. Programs have been com > pIeted. including the score card and the photographs of the 19 players on the Cub roster. The mines of the district will advance their change day to Sunday per mitting men employed to attend the exhibition, and other arrange ments to assure the success of the engagement have been completed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
COCH|SE BOARD IS FIRST TO REPORT

COchise cOunty's draft board and medical advisory board were the first in the state of Arizona to have their complete records in the hands of the adjutant general at Phoenix c. w. Harris, adjutant general, telegraphed this information last night to Dr. c. IT. Hunt, chairman of the draft board.
 All official records of the boards have been forwarded to Phoenix, the last leaving here Friday evening. Yes terday in Tombstone the office furni- ture and fixtures of the boards were sold at public auction, and the work of the two branches of government service has now been completed.
 Members of the boards anticipate relief from duty and official discharges on the last day of this month. Pend ing the arrival of discharges they will retain their membership, but without duty, since they have completed the tasks assigned to them.
 The record of this county, declared Dr. Hunt, is unique in that it is the second largest in the state and that it handled the second largest number of drafted men.