davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-21
GOOD SHOWING AT MOwRY

GOOD SHOWING All MOWh1 s
Mr.. w. j. Mitchell, manager for
Consolidated Arizona Copper Com
pany, who was in Nogales yesterday,
stated to "The Oasis" that the main
shaft on Ell Paso, which has reached
a depth of 800 feet, the third one
hundred being in a peculiar calcite
rock, impregnated with silver, will be
carried to a depth of 500 feet right
away. The calcite is a large body,
and even though low grade, will prove
doubtless of great value. With great
er depth Mr. Mitchell anticipates that
the ore will be richer and prove very
valuable, not only on account of its
large mass, but from the actual value
per ton. And it is very friable ore
easily milled and treated.
Over in the Olive developments arc
very satisfactory also. The new shaft
is approaching the water level. Cross
cuts running from the shaft to the
ledge have broken into the old work
ings, whence the late Thomas Yerkes
extracted a great deal of high grade
ore forty years ago, and invariably
rich ore has been found in small
quantities, but Mr.. Yerkes took the
great body. Mr.. Mitchell opines that
when present workings get below the
water level of the crosscuts he, will
run he will find the ore body richer
than where Mr.. Yerkes left it at the
water level. He believes that the
Olive will develop into great high
grade silver proposition.
"The Oasis" editor, who has made
4 study of the Olive ground through
twenty years, has held that opinion
always.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-21
Chester j. Smith
Pacific Division of
American R, d Cross

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Efforts
of the Red Cross to secure the de-
livery of Liberty Bonds paid for by
soldiers and sailors are meeting with
great success. In one month a total
of 296 deliveries had been completed,
involving bonds worth $29, 700. In
addition, action has been secured in
two cases of bonds subscribed for
through the Marine Corps amounting
to 5000.
Definite reports were also secured
regarding the status of 1913 other
cases. in which it was impossible t.
secure the bonds because of previous
delivery. failure to secure full check
age of account or other reasons
These 1913 cases involved bonds ag-
gregating $22,5O0 and, in many OF
them information was secured by the
Red Cross in few days after weeks
and months of fruitless effort on the
part of the individual, generally
through ignorance of the proper pro-
cedure.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-21

tribution.
2. Mexican agencies and represen-
tations.
8. Mexican banking facilities.
4. Mexican credits.
5. Financing the exports of Mexi-
CO.
6. Shipping and packing merchan-
disc for Mexico.
Z. Trade marks in Mexico.
The proceedings will be in English,
but the report of the conference will
be printed in both English and Span
ish.
This chamber earnestly hopes that
every bank and commercial and man
ufacturing house in the United States,
trading with Mexico or intending to
go into this field, will send one of its
officers or the manager of its ex-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-21

port department to this conference.
The Mexico representatives of the
American houses will be of course in
vited to the conference, but they see
the problems from the point of view
of the Mexico office, rnr we must
have the point of view of the office
in the United States also presented.
This Chamber asks that houses in
the United States who intend to send
representatives to this conference will
write to the secretary at once for fur
Their details as to the arrangements.
Committee on Arrangements.
BRUNO NEWMAN,
Chairman.
E. G. WUERPEL,
RALPH CABANAS.
WILLIAM F. SAUNDERS,
Secretary.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-21

J esterday Nogales was visited by
Mrs. T. J. lies, from the Elgin coun-
try, who was accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Eckman, from Battle
Creek, Mich, who are visiting Doctor
lies and herself, at their home.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-21

Angel PARA and Alfonso Ramirez,
who had pleaded guilty of house
breaking in the Superior Court, were
sentenced to one to three-year terms
n the state prison yesterday.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-21

The Ministry of Communications
has undertaken to repair and put into
service large number of motor cars,
trucks, ETC., now out of use for want
of repairs, in the states of Hidalgo,
Morelos, Vera Cruz, etc.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-21
Budget ofNeWs
CONTINUED from page u

ing various interests together and ar
ranging for mutual concessions and
agreements, all of which tend to har-
monious relations and effective Co.
operation. General Gales has reason
for much qualification at the success
of his ministrations in Zacatecas.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-21

Mr.. A. G. Pace, from the camp of
the United States Graphite Company
at La Lapiz, near San Marcial, is a
visitor at the Line CITY. having come
from that place by Wednesday even
ing's train.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-21

A new invocation by Engineer
Felipe indie, of the state of Colima,
gives proof of being of great practical
value. 1t consists of use of rails of
railways for telephone transmission
of messages over long distances.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-21

Yesterday Mr.. w. j. Mitchell, man
ager of the Mowry Mines, and for
the Consolidated Arizona Copper
Company, was over from Mowry.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-21

French Tailored Corsets, dress,
dancing and sport models, abdominal
support-"Adelade," IA Jund Build
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-21

Electrical Apparatus. Appliances
and Supplies: Russell Electric & Ma
chine Co.. 233 Morley Ave. 1921 tt
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-21

Mr.. w. C. Laughlin of the Laugh
lin Mining Company at San Javier,
Sonora, arrived from that camp
Wednesday evening.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-21

The venire Of trial jurors which
vas in the Superior Court early in
October, will be called TO return on
December 2 to try number of cases.
Some of them had been continued
fro mthe former jury session of the
3aurt. and others have arisen since,
Mr.. Sp'ro Proto, president of the
Arizona Gas and Electric Company
has returned from California, where
ne had been several months.
Mr.. ]. j. Goodman arrived from
Guamochil, Sinaloa, by Wednesday
evenings train.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-21

ONE HOLSTEIN cow FOR SALE
At Forest Station, three miles out
on Tucson Road; price 500; will be
fresh in five weeks, and is a very
fine mich cow. II 7 If
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-21

Eye Trouble. See Arizona Optical
Company.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-21

Power. Gas, Lights and Ice. Ar.
yona Gas & Electric Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-21

DODGE CAR-Used very little, 1918
model, equipped with four new tires
and one square shock absorber, ex-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-21
PERSONAL ITEMS

gEySS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-18
HOME MADE BUTTER CONTEST.
Housewives of Ten States to Compete
for Prize al disposition.

! SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. ls-Old-
fashioned farm-made butter from 10 states
viii compete for eastern honors in the
home churning iAlustry at the Eastern
States exposition here, Sept Is to 20 The
butter, all made by elbow grease, will be
the kind city dwelers revelled in and
the s.butter woman got rich on a gen
Grafton ago =
There is still huge market for the real
home product, according to Professor @.
A. ,Jamison of the Massachusetts Agricul-
tural college, in charge of the exposition :
dairy products department. and the con-
test here is designed to stimulate it,
Four prizes and numerous thrift stamp
consultations are offered on fve-pound lots
received at the Massachusetts Agricultural
college before Sept. TO- Exhibits are ex-
nected from farmers wives in Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York
New Jersey, PENNSYLVANIA and Delaware
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-18
FARMERS WARN
OF HIGHER COSTS
|. TX
Strikes and Disturbances
Sure to Increase Cost Of
Il Living '5llg for 1920 ! ~
NATIONAL GRANGE.
PRESENTS PROGRAM
Wants All War Activities Stopped and
Government Confined to Pre-War
Powers-Should Pass Protective Tar
if for. Farm Products.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-Warning
was given by representatives of farmers
organizations testifying before the house
and senate agricultural committees Satur-
day that unless present disturbed condl-
tons resulting from profteering ''in goods
and wages and strikes were settled soon
the country would face far worse situa.
ton from the high cost of living next
syear than at present
Farmers, they said, were preparing now
for next years, crops and under present
conditions they could not estimate what
the probable market would be- Fear was
expressed that there would be decreased
production both on this account and be.
cause of President Wilson's statement in
his message vetoing the repeal of the day
light saving law, placing industrial pro-
duetion ahead of farm output.
| A NJ. Loomis for the National Grange
presented to the joint committee this pro
gram of legislation to counterfeit the in
auence of the agitation for cost of living
| laws:
l, Wheat price regulation and all price
fixing on any primary food or clothing
material to be abandoned at end O
present crop.
>. All restrictions and regulations baseC
on war powers of congress, including fooc
administration, to be terminated immedi
ately
4 8 Immediate termination of powers O
I .he war trade board
4 Removal of all internal revenue tax
res on food products.
5. Revision of triff schedules to affort
protection for farm products equal to pro
lection of manufactured products.
6. Immediate revision of discount AM
grading rules. especially on wheat, an,
| adequate representation to actual produc
| ing farmers i'll the formulation and ador
ton OF grade and discount to be adopt
| cd IN future.
f---1 /, Liberal appropriations for oinegaasa
work and legislative authority, if foun
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-18

-
CLAIM ]
FOR. Freedom.
t5s i
Represensative Of That
Country Claims 1t Has
Been Seizedlby England |
s----~.-- I
QUESTION REMOVED /:
FROM THE LEAGUE
England in Peace Treaty Has Made
Status Of Egypt an Internal Cues
tion-Claimed the Country Was Prac-
tically Independent Before the War.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l8.-In a brief
filed today with the foreign relations com
'merlys governor of Missouri, Counsel for
mittee of the senate, Joseph w Folk, for
the Egyptian commission, charges that
England, under the guise of protectorate
over Egypt, practically has seized that
country as a British possession, that in
an annex to the peace treaty the status
of Egypt would be made an internal ques-
ton and beyond the jurisdiction OF the
council of the leagne of nations, which
council the Egyptians desires to- pass mp.
on the status of Egypt
The document sets forth that the origi-
nal occupation of Egypt by British troops,
beginning in 1882, was claimed by the
British government to be merely tempo
rary for the purposes OF suppressing rebels
and collecting debts due Europeans. The
British government, says Mr.. Polk,
pledged Egypt and the world that this oc-
cupation would be only temporary.
After giving resume of the political
history of modern Egypt and the alleged
wrongs done IN that country to enforce
! British rule in the last several decades,
the brief recites the story of "the kill
ing of goo and the wounding of 600 Egyp-
tian natives last April in the streets Of
their cities while holding demonstrations
for freedom under the self determination
clauses of the peace treaty
Mr. Folk, who was formerly solicitor
| for the state department, and who now
represents the commission which was
named by the legislative assembly q
| Egypt, majority of which We're elected
by the people, he says, calls attention t
the fact that Egyptian troops, number
ing 100000 fought on the side of til.
allies to make, as they believed, the
werld safe for democracy and for the righ
| of national self determination for all PEG
| pies
Egypt before the war, he says, was in
dependent for all practical purpose
i 49,. a#sa
s Continued on Pagg ~ 80" -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-18

necessary to extend the activities of in.
tcrstafe commerce commission, federal
trade commission, United States tariff
and the department of jus.
tice on the basis of pre-war statutes.
s. Recognition of organizations of pro-
ducing farmers in making up the person.
mel of agencies to direct enforcement OF
existing or proposed laws.
o. Immediate reduction of government
to conditions as nearly as possible approx.
mating pre-war status.
10. Enactment d Jaws to define legali.
ty of collective sbargsining among farm.
ers ANN
II. Enactmeflt: ii6f laws for safeguarding
purchasers of; animal feedngastuffs, com.
mercial fertilizer. and farm seeds.
y. Appoipfalent ~ a, special commit
tee tolpFeparesan and issne official statements
for the information of the public soA the
critical conditions affecting agrSAltura
production for the coming year. ~
Z Statistics showing the changes in: the
cost of living frnlax December 1914. tt
June, 1919, for II 9sf1pbailding leenters il
the country, made public by the bureau
of labor statistics of the department o
labor reveal that forssNew. York the larg
est increase in prices has been for WON
ems clothing, followed closely by men
clothing go <z.ss
Food prices shaves. increased 1872 pc
|scent in the-.foars years and half, tn
statement shows Other increases note,
are: Clothing, male, 1852 per cent
clothing, female 1872 19sper cent; housing
1898 per cent; fuel and light, 1910 pc
oo,t. f,cpifu,o apd fuTn,sb;noe zoe X -
cent; miscellaneous, 75.l1 per cent. TIL
average increase for all items during tn
period was 1922 percent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-18
Bags for Vacation
IN OUR LUGGAGE SALE-----

So so Mating Suit Case, for ,$1.79
$500 Mating Suit Case. for S1.9S
$3.50 Fiber Suit Cases 24inch, for =. = 81 rs
$3.50 Fiber Suit Cases, extra value -. +. Il, 70
$500 Fiber Suit Gases. extra value 39S
$1,000 Leather Suit Cases, specialfor 4as. $3.50
sl4oo Leather Cases. value. ~ I.5o
$16.7s Patent Leather Suit Cases silk lined 81 300
Leather Straps, at ..- !. SOC, 75c, S5c each
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-18
Meaning Thrift.
(Keene Sentinell

There is something in the idea that
the American public itself can do a
good deal toward cutting the high cost
of living BY buying only what it
really needs and not all it wants and by
being reasonable in all things perhaps
everyone would be better off.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-18

Bohemia is the country of long court
ships. In no othergpart of the world are
they so abnormally drawn ont 1t is not
Farq to. haar 4of sauagesaents which have
extended from Is to vi years. E
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-18

Continued oh PagT ~ n"a g
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Weddings

Miss Helen Thurman, Youngest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. Ia Thur
man. was the bride and Mr. Harold
NJ. Preston. son OF Mr.. and Mrs H.
NJ. Preston. tho bridegroom In an
early spring wedding which was I'm
pre@lvely and very prettily solcm-
nizod at 4 o'clock saturday afternoon
In tho home Of the brides parents
i223 South Cheyenne avenue
A program OF music including
"Barcarolle" from Love Tales OF
Hoffman. by Mrs. James r. Forester,
violiniHt, with Mrs. A. W inne at the
piano and 30, Promise Mo" sung by
Mr.. Walter Lindsay waa rendered
preceding tho ceremony hour. Tho
bridal party entered tho ceremony
room TO tho LohenFrin bridal chorus
and took their places at an altar Of
grcenery and roses. The bride was
attended by Miss hIclen hrdiZzonc as
maid of honor and Mr.. Albert Walk %
or was best man Little Miss Helen
Crawford, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James X. Crawford, carried tho ring
In n rose. Tho service was pro-
nounced by Rev. j. w. Abel of First
Methodist church.
The bride woro q frock OF tur-
quoisc blue ueorgette and a blue pic.
ture hat Her flowers wero an arm
bouquet OF pink rosea Miss ArdiE-
zones dress was pink georgotto with
which hat OF pink was worn, Her
, flowers were "A corsaRe of roses and
lilies or tho valley. Tho little rims
bearers frock was white net over
pink. Tho brides travelling suit was
OF dark blue serge, Miss lice Night
cngale assisted In receiving the
guests, who numbered about 100, and
tho young Misses Dorothy Ncnsel
Sara Borcn and Margaret Capps
served. Mr.. Preston and his bride
left last evening on n fortnighrs
honeymoon trip 10 ST Louis and Chi
cago and at It's conclusion will he al
homo temporarily at III South
Denver avenue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

Walter, Henry n Grcis. A y Moss
George r.. Williamson Preston G.
West Dr and Mira t. \ O'Bricn
Mrt'dnmeH Charlotte EppcrHon ] NJ
Ward. Icssio Brown. Gruce Brudio
boola Thompson Is lscr, y ! Cor
pcny s. ~ Morrcll. Misses Tookah
StanAbory. May clay williams Dor.
othy McBirney, Ruth Lyon clinton
Martha McItirney Boss Thomas
Loretta Simmons, Mary Reid. vivian
fulghum Hattie May rurdy Isabel
Fonda. Fernc rurdy, Mc@sr Rob
cri Burns. Harold Wall. Waiter
Reid. Robert McBirncy. Frank cole
and Lawrence Bentley
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Dinners

Mr., and Mrs. Earl W Sinclair en-
toftained with largo dtnner-danco
OF lovely appointments Saturday
evening In tho Country club, tho
courtecy Of tho affair having been
extended 10 Miss Mao Evans, who is
10 become the bride 7of Mr. Morris
iierkness OF Fhiladelphia on Wed
nosday.
4 lavender and pink color scheme
was followed IN the decorations Of
tho ballroom. where the table was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

irons who spent the hours In sew
ing, knitting. etc, The hostess was
assisted hy Mrs. \ NJ Atkinson. Mrs
f.. T. Walter and Mrs. Rogers in
scrN ing Guests other than the, club
members IN attendance were the
Mosdamcs Harold MCkcnna. a NJ.
Atkinson. T. +. Walter. Ross Gam0
mon. Miss Dorothy Miller OF Chicago
and Miss Elton williamson OF Chi
CagO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Smart Dressy

Hero is the paramount suit
value OF our store. The individ-
unl beauty or design. coloring
and fabric OF the,ditfercnt modes
defics wSsd- description lust
spend a few moments viewing
tho display and you will realize
why we are so iuhilant about
each one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
4

EcKocuiiyo officers of 'he Haitit
Grhybul mIsiunary society of First
rrcsby yt"rIan chuaCh, will tender the
annual reception 10 women of the
church and congregation. Thursday
afternoon from until' 10 tio church
prrlurs The invitation H to all
women Of the church and congrcga-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Informal

Mru. - II. Leonard was hostess OF
n deliRhtful informal party Friday
afternoon when she entertained At
tho Country club N compliment to
Mrs g ~ R"rho and Miss Florence
iccb", ot Hampton. Iowa, who are
guests ~ their daughter ana sister
MIRA Harry " Johnson and Mrs
Ernest J.. llarbor. Of NileH, Mich,
Mrs A W. Roths guest
Many OF the guests who numbered
moro than 90 were IN costume and
others wore something which Hug-
gcsted song which they had been
requested to represent Tho program
Of entertainment included the sing
ing of the songs represented. both
In solo and concert and tho clever
impersonstlons evolved created
much merrimcnt Mrs A. W Hine
presided at tho piano. playing the
compartments uf the various
songs An egg costume also was
tho source OF considerable amusc-
meni Mrs Ralph campbell and Mrs
6. G. simmons were awarded tho
fsvOrs, Mrs IT, NJ Preston and Miss
Jennie fcrgcr King presided In the
dining room, pouring coffee and tea
and the Misses Virginia Leonard and
Mildred Harrington served. other
mhirons HHHistlnR wero Mesda -
Harry ". Johnson, {. g Simmons.
Grace Hrodlc. II. G. Connor and T.
H.. ROdcriCk
Among the guests from out OF
town were Mrs, n. Meley. of Warren.
Pa. with Mrs II. u. NICHOLSON. Mrs
w, T.. Canift of New York. with
Mrs. walter Nichols. Mr.. Curtis. OF
MuSchtine, Iowa, with MIRA Walter
iirimm; Mrs. A. 7. wooden. Norf~lk,
Va; Mrs. u, /. Reynolds and Mrs.
Nj. r.. lAntz. Leonard, Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Mensrs. George Kinney. McRae and
McIcoi

Miss Ina Chaffin was hostess OF 4
pretty weekend dancing party I'r'-
day evening. when she entertained in
the home OF hor parents, Mir. and
Mrs H. II. Chhfrin. Ices and cakes
wero served, Young folk OF the
number were: Mrs. Hazel Thayer.
Misses Lois Gillespie, Gladys Bo-
vaird. MeSsrs Dortch Young. Harry
Hughes. Wesley Gillespie. I.ieutcn-
ant Ralph Young. MIR. and Mrs. II.
n. zimmerman,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

den, John Stanley. Kansas city, Albert
Sopmerr OF Chicago. Misses Mabel
Core. Elsie birmingham Grace
Campbell Of Chattanooga Tenn.
Margaret Mcmahon of Wichita Fails
Texas
Mrs Albert " Rogers was hos
tcss OF pleasant informal party
Friday afternoon when she enter
tanned 10 meet Mrs. Homer ". Rog-
ers Members OF the i0fllng club
and group OF other friends were
guests.
Spring flowers formed n pretty set
tlng for tho gathering OF young ma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

OF tho pretty house dance with which
Miss Helen Ardizzone entertained for
them on Wednesday evening.
American beauty roses were used
for decoration OF the rooms and a
buffet supper was served 10 Mr.. and
Mrs Dan Hunt, jr., ,{MAsses Naomi
Connors, Margaret MSl2Sn nZie. Ruth
* kclao. Alice NightenEale, Norma NIL
Ter, Isla Lynch. Lola Kelso. Muriel
whitehead MeSsra Robert Lebus,
W NJ smith. Roger Mitchell. Floyd
Lewis. Frank kcrstetter. Ray Jar
rctt. Robert Walker. Sam Williams.
Fred Sullivan and Harry Walter.
Mr. and Mrs Lee Brown, $40 West
Cameron. were hosts Of house
dance Friday evening when they en-
tortalned a group OF a dozen ma
irons. girls and men. Refreshments
we're served at the conclusion OF tho
pleasant evening 10 tho following
guests. MrKsrH and Mcsdamer {. j.
Copman e. M. stevenson. j. NJ LII
ly: Misses Jose phino Shuts, Maymc
Sunderworth. Carolyn Becker, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Very CLeUer Suits

For the woman who Is fiEur-
ing on soliciting a suit at about
this price hero is the most
compelling buy. Not alone from
variety but for style and quail
ny Models that are priced ono
third to one half their actual
worth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Dances

Ono OF the weeks most attractive
parties was the supper dance with
MIR. and Mrs. Frank /. Moore enter
taining Thursday ovortng in the
Country club. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Dreesor and Miss Mae Evans. "A
bride elect OF tho week. occupied the
places OF honor.
The ballroom wa. done In color
note OF pink and green and the
lights were shaded I'm pink. The
supper table, set in the ball room,
had a ccntcrpicce OF spring flowers
Numbered among tho 60 guests were
Mrs. william Il wall OF Joplin, Mrs
Harry Gable OF Marion. Ind. Miss
Ellen Herknees and Mr. Morris
Hcrkncss or Philadelphia, Miss GER
aldlue Graham OF san Bcrnardlno.
Cal.