davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-20

CT were married on the 18th. by Rev w. B. Lee. We are wish ing them happy and prosper ous life together.
 Walter Garter and Beatrice Warren spent Sunday with Ger tie Taliaferro.
 Success to the paper.
 Bon Ami
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-20
Notice To Breeders

My horse and Jack will make the present season at my barn in Carlisle. $12.50 to insure living colt. Ali care will be taken to prevent accident. but will aot be responsible should any occur. 39-13tp J. T. Bogard
 Adv.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-20

The work of tearing away the old buildings to be replaced by 8 modern brick building 50x90 it. on East Front street, has begun by M. B. Moore, who will erect the new building as soon as pos sible.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-20

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hazelwood Monday. a bouncing boy baby.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-20
Carlisle bid for the 1919 track meet and literary contest, which will be held in Carlisle in April

Sand, gravel. crushed rock, cement, lime.-The Arkmo Lum OCT Go. 50-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-20

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clay Taylor. of south of town Sunday a baby girl
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-20
Births

Born to Mir. and Mrs. Tom Scott Wednesday night a fine baby boy.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-20

Onion sets, seed potatoes at Buechley's.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-16
ORGANIZATION FUR b|G DRIVE
 MAKESHEADWAY
Counties Soon To Organize
 For State Drive For Ar menian-Jewish Relief President Makes Appeal

Marked progress was made yester- day in the statewide organization which will undertake the task of rais- ing S150,000 in Arizona as it's part in the national drive to rehabilitate the war stricken Assyrians, Armenians, Jews and other peoples of the near East. This work will be carried out through a three-in- -one drive for funds during the week of February 1917. Dr. H. W. Peck, a prominent Methodist divine of Phoenix, pr. H. F. Nicholson, we'll known in Tempe religious circles and J. o. Sexson, secretary of the '. M. c. A, have accepted appointments from State Chairman David Goldberg as field organizers. Each one of these field representatives will organize two or three counties.
 County Organization Begins
 Dr. Peck leaves today to arrange plans for a vigorous campaign in Yuma county. Dr. Nicholson will also leave shortly for the purpose of perfecting the organization in Pima, Santa Cruz and Cochise counties. MT. Sexson has been assigned to Greenlee and Graham counties and the work will be started there at an early date. Other field representatives will be announced shortly.
 The truth of the terrible conditions now prevailing throughout the near East are revealed in recent appeal of President Wilson, which has taken the form of a proclamation. This reads as 1 follows:
 Presidents Proclamation "For more than three years Ameri- can philanthropy has been a large fac tor in keeping alive Armenian, Syrian, Greek and other exiles and refugees of 1 Western Asia,
 "On two former occasions I have appealed to the American people in 1 behalf of these homeless sufferers, whom the vicissitudes of war and mas sacre has brought to the extremest need.
 "The response has been most gen erous, but now the period of rehabili- tation is at hand. Vastly larger sums prosperous, but now impoverished, ref ugees. to their former homes than were required merely to su tain life in their desert exile
 Tt is estimated that about 10000, ,000 Armenian, Syrian, Greek and other war sufferers in the near-East will require outside help to sustain them through the winter Many of them are now | hundreds of miles from their homeland | The vast majority of them are help less women and children, including ! 100000 orphans.
 Appeals to People
 The American committee for relief | in the nearEast is appealing for a minimum of s30.OOO,O0O with which to l meet the most urgent needs of these 1 people.
 T, therefore, again call upon the people of the United States to make even more generous contributions than | they have made heretofore to sustain through the winter months those, who through no fault of their own, have
 been left in starving, -helterless condition, and to help re-establish thesS ancient and sorely oppressed people ir their former homes on a self-support-
 ing basis.''
Arizona republican., 1919-01-16
BARBER FINDS FISTS
 FAIL AGAINST KNIFE

John Bustos, said to be barber in a shop at Third and Washington streets, was badly slashed and cut about the face and body laet night in an altercation with Henry Monreal in front of the London pool hall at Third street and Washington. His injuries are thought not to be serious.
 AccordDg to Monreal, he was leav- ing the pool hall when Bustos struck him from behind. Although Monreal is the bigger of the two, he drew small pocket knife and attacked Bustos with it, cutting him mainly about the body. Had the knife been larger, Bustos would have been probably fatally stabbed.
 The affair was interrupted by police deputy Leyvas, who was joined by Off, ficers MeGrath and Feuerriegel Mon real offered no resistance to the of ficers, and was taken with Bustos to police headquarters. where he was booked for investigation. Bustos was given emergency treatment by City Physician Beauchamp and taken to his home, after losing a good deal of blood. It was said last night Monreal and Bustos had been on bad terms on ac- count of a woman. Monreal is part Mexican.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-16
.ecords of the war department

records of the war department at Washington should by now contain a full record of casualties and action participated in by American soldiers in France, and if this is so, the records should be made public, and if there are not such records available, there should be an investigation made immediately. Governor Allen said the casualty list has been "distressingly slow in com ing in, but by this time it should all have been received.
 Governor Allen reiterated state ments he made in speech at public meeting at Topeka, Kansas, Monday, that theartillery and aircraft support of the thirty fifth division, made up mostly of Kansas and Missouri men, had been insufficient at the battle in the Argonne forest, and that as a re- suit the infantry losses were excessive. The report that should be made public by the war department, he said, should tell the story of the artillery and air craft support.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-16

bruises were caused by a fall from 2 bicycle, after indulging in fermented grape juice.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-16
Got 117 Eggs
 Instead of 3
Says One Subscriber

Any poultry raiser can easily double his profits by doubling the egg production of his hens. 4 scien- tific tonic has been discovered that revitalizeS the flock and makes hens work all the time. The tonic is called More Eggs" Give your hens a few cents worth of More Eggs" and you will be amazed and delight
 ed with results. A dollars worth of More Eggs will double this years production of eggs. so if you wish to
 try this great profit maker. write E.
 J. Reefer, poultry expert, '214 Main
 Street, Kansas City, Mo. who will
 send you a package of More Eggs
 Tonic for s1e0 (prepaid). So con-
 fidenr is MT. Reefer of the results
 that a million dollar bank guaran- tees if you are not absolutely satis- fled. your dollar will be returned on request and the More Eggs" costs you nothing. Send a dollar today. or send s2.25 and get regular s1.0o packages on special discount for a full seasons supply, or ask MT. Reefer for his free poultry book that tells the experience of a man who has made fortune out of poultry. One subscriber says, More
 Eggs increased my supply from 5 | to IF eggs Adv.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS
RAMONA AT THE PLAZA TODAY AND THURSDAY

Today and tomorrow will bring to the Plaza theater one of the greatest pictures ever produced by a film com pany. Ramona is the picture, pro- duced by Clune of Los Angeles, and made in southern California. 1t is a massive film story of Helen Hunt Jack sons historical and romantic story of California and the Mission Indians.
 It is the love story of the ages with thousand scenes, five thousand peo- pie, and was seven months in the mak- ing. Most of the scenes were made in San Diego, the most picturesque part of California. This Massive film production ran many weeks in Los Angeles to record breaking crowds and proclaimed to be a picture in a class by itself
Arizona republican., 1919-01-16
 DEFER MEXICAN ELECTIONS

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 15.-The na- tional welfare demands that the poli- tical and presidential campaigns be postponed until the end of 1919, Presi- dent Carranza declared in a manifesto today.
 Movements to boom various candi- dates for the 1920 election have already begun, with General Pablo Gonzales, minister of communications; General Alvaro Obregon, former war minister. and Manuel Aguirre Berlanga, minister of the interior, among the most prom inentlY mentioned
Arizona republican., 1919-01-16
SUPERIOR COURT ID HEAR CRIMINAL CASE

The initial criminal action to be tried in Judge Stanford's court since the re- sumption of jury cases will go on trial today, jurors having been ordered to report in division one at 9:30 o'clock.
 The case is that of the state versus J. H. Williams. the manager of Mes quite camp, who is charged with ag- gravated battery. The defendant is al- legged to have struck and beaten Mrs. kittie Pennman.
 When the preliminary hearing was held in the lower court the defense attempted to prove Mrs. Pennman's
Arizona republican., 1919-01-16
Biq Road Show at Columbia

The second big road production of the season has been scheduled by the Columbia theater for Friday and Sat urday, Jan A and 25. with a matinee Saturday afternoon. Have q Heart, 5 musical comedy with a big beauty chorus and 35 people, is the title of the play. It's a Henry W. Savage produc- tion, even better than The College Widow or the Merry Widow"
 The song hits are of the distinctive Savage quality, including Look in His Eyes, I'm all Alone" Bright Lights. ' You Said Something" and "Samark- and" Los Angeles critics declare this play to be by far the best road show of its kind that has appeared there. It is one of those kind of plays that pleases everyone given to light comedy and good music. A special orchestra is car ried by the company.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-16
Evolves of The Ranoe" at the Hip

The Hip has an exceedingly smart western feature starring Helen Gio- son in rapid fire production entitled
 Wolves of the Range" As it's name implies 1t Is story of the cattle rust iers of the days when telephones had not come into use and the automobile was unknown. The cattle thieves in those days Were a menace to the coun- try and this story tells how the fear less coWmen succeeded in eXterminat- ing band of these pests.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-16
Country Cousin" at Columbia

The Country Cousin, coming to the Columbia theater next Tuesday ana Wednesday, is a play that reveals truly and most humorously American life in city and country at the present day. Its characters and situations are said to be as real as everyday life itself
Arizona republican., 1919-01-16
Strand Has Strong Patriotic Feature

The Strand has remarkably appeal ing patriotic picture again, today en- titled My Own United States" It is not war picture. but is a fine picturi- zation with Arnold Daly, one If Amer ica's greatest actors in the part of Phil lip Nolan. With the feature is seen for the first time in Arizona Mack Sen. netts brand nev- Paramount comedy "Sleuths." The Pathe News augments the feature bill. "Hugon the Mighty is underlined for Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-16
More Trouble" at Columbia

Frank Keenan's screen masterpiece, More Trouble" opens a three-day ell gagement at the Columbia theater thIs afternoon. The play is a remarkable tragic farce that scored the biggest hit ever recorded at Riyolis theater in New York
 Here is what the photoplay critic Of the New York Morning Telegraph salu about More Trouble"
 There is a certain freshness of nov city to the theme of the play in which Frank keenan is starring which makes it amusing every foot of the way.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-16

The authors of the play, Booth Tark- ngton and Julian street, however, have devised such adroit and striking con- trast of types, and have unfolded so delightful a story, that the play is at once intensely interesting and delight fully amusing.
 "The Country Cousin" is the play which, during it's long run at the Gaiety theater, New York, was so highly en- dorsed by President Wilson and the late eX-President Roosevelt. The play tells the story of a young girl in an Ohio town, wealthy in her own right, who leaves home and mother that she may see life.
 This play is under the direction of klaw & Erianger and George c. Tyler. It is not a movie in any sense Of. the word and it is the original company being brought here. There will be d special matinee Wednesday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-16
Charles Ray at Lamara

Today sees the final screenings Of Charles Rays very excellent drama of the North-''The Law of the North" in which this young star scores a signal triumph. it bein~ his h st attempt at part ot this sort. The story of his at tempt to apprehend the murderer of his father and the despoiler of his sister is graphically realistic. Tomorrow comes Enid Remit in ''The Greatest Show on Earth"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-16

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona' Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-16
GOV. ALLEN FOLLOWS
 UP TACTIC CRITICISM

KANSAS CITP, Jan. Ex-Governor Henry J. Allen. of Kansas, in an ad- dress here tonight, declared that the
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-13
COST HIM s14

Yesterday the Sheriff's office
brought in from Sonoita a default
juror named p. A. Honnas, for whom
bench warrant issued at the recent
jury session of the court. The juror
was served the usual notice, left a;
his house, that he had been drawn
as juror, with instructions to re-
port on the 4th. He failed to report
Later he wrote the sheriff that he
had been served notice to come, but
the name was written with an M in
stead Of double N, and that Homas
is not his name.
Before the missive was received
at the court house a bench warrant
had issued, and he was brought into
court, where he was read a little lee
ture upon the need of obeying a sum-
mons from court, even though there
be mispelled name; and arguing out
that matter after he arrived. He was
invited to pay $14 into the county
trca~lry, depositing the money with
the court clerk, which he did.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-13
OPPOSE WILSON PLAN
Want CHANGES MADE
IN THE CONSTITUTION Of
The LEAGUE OF PEACE
WILSON HAS LOST POPULARITY
Omitted Press Service.)

PARIS, Feb. 12.-Today's meet
ing of the committee selected in the
Peace Conference to frame a consti-
tuition for the League of Nations it
was thought would determine
whether obstructionists would sue
ceed in blocking adoption of the pro-
posed constitution until after Presi-
dent Wilson leaves France.
1t is understood that the French
delegates in the conference are lead
ers in an attempt to change the con-
stitution of the League from the
draft as agreed upon week ago.
Mr.. Wilson's attitude toward the de-
sires of the French in framing the
constitution is reported to have an
tagonized them very greatly; and he
has lost great deal of the populaEi-
ty he enjoyed when he first arrived
in France. Those noting that change
in French sentiment toward Mr.. Will
son say that although when he arriv-
ed in France he could have been
elected president of that republic by
a great majority in the popular vote.
1t is very frankly asserted that now
he could not be elected a justice of
the peace in any Paris ward. How
ever the feeling outside of Paris IS
not so bitter.
The belief in the British delegation
is that while France is now merely
enjoying temporarily war scare
French hostility will not amount to
much in the end
The French are claiming that Will
son favors Germany. 1t is under
stood that the French are demanding
that the German and Russian gov
ernments be excluded from the
League of Nations, and that German
factories be kept closed until all
French factories have been entirely
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-13
JAPANESE POLICY IN
CHINA IS FEARED BY
SOME AT The PEACE
COUNCIL DISCUSSIONS
EXPERT DECLARES JAPAN WILL FORCE
Omitted Press Service.)

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Discuss-
ing the Chinese-Japanese situation
here this evening, Doctor Jeremiah
jerks, noted authority on China
who has been a member of various
Oriental missions from the United
States, declared that Japan will force
the issue if the peace conference
threatens her domination in China.
He added that it is unlikely that Ja-
pan would attempt to force China
through threats of war, or financial
pressure, on account of what oc-
cured when those methods were used
in 1915. Doctor jerks declared that
after Japan had forced her 1915 de-
mands Japanese 4etatemen after
ward acknowledged that Japan had
forfeited the confidence of the
world, by her Misrepresentation" !"
He declared, however that Japan had
never abaidoned her 1915 policy to-
word China, and had never taken
steps toward restitution.
Doctor jerks declared further that
the other nations at the Peace con-
ference should insist upon an open
settlement of Chinese and Japanese
questions; and that all existing Chi
nese-Japanese treaties should bepub-
lished.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-13
THE OPPOSITION TO
ATTACK MEXICAN
POLICY OFPRESEN1
ADMINISTRATION.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Mexi-
co.'s attitude toward the United
States, with recent attacks on
Americans in Mexico, and along the
border eon the American side of the
line, are to be made the basis of a
vigorous attack in the Senate on the
Mexican policy of President Will
sons administration.
Senator Fall of New Mexico, who
has been studying the situation, and
has been visiting Texas, New Mexi-
co and Arizona, is expected here
soon to make report to the Senate
on the Mexican situation.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-13
SIBERIAN RAILWAY
Will BE REBUILT
BY The ALLIES. A
JOINT NTCOMM|SSION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Actins
Secretary of State Polk has an
nounced that the United States ha!
formally accepted Jspan's propose
for restoration of the Siberian Rail
way.
The plan embraces Allied super
vision Of the railways of Siberia, in
cluding the Chinese Eastern; with
a Russian to be named as chairman
of the commission in charge of opera
ton. Japan, United States, Italy;
France and England are to be the
other nations represented on the COM
mittee. Technical management will
be under control of technical board
with John H. Stevens, an American
expert, as president.
According to Mr.. Folks statement
the plan proposes to aid the Siberians
to gain normal conditions.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-13
PREPARATION FOR
TDRAE EXCURSION
PROGRESSES VEL.
Goes ON Time SET
BUILD UP WEST COAST" TRIP

1
Everything is progressing nicely
for the big trip down the West Coasl
next Wednesday. Today is the day
when payment of the pro rata ex-
penses are to be handed in to Ferd
Van Mourick at the Sonora News Co
Pullman reservations will be handed
out IN order in which checks are re-
ceived. The committee is awaiting
the paying in of deposits before or
dering the equipment which should be
done tomorrow night.
Applications to accompany the par
ty are yet being received but the ap-
plicant must already possess a pass
port and he must await until the ap-
plications already filed have been
satisfied.
A tentative schedule has been
worked out. The Committee may
however make changes to make it
possible for the train to reach Her
mosillo earlier in the day. This will
be done by making stops at the towns
between Hermosillo and Nogales Oh
the return trip.
It is as follows:
February 19th--Leave Nogales,
Sonora a. m. breakfast may De
had on diner.) Imuris 900. TO 9:3O;
Magdalena 1915 to II M; Santa
Ana stop 45 minutes; Llano sept 30
Carlo stop Is minutes; ar
rive Hermosillo p. m.
February 20th-Leave Hernosillo
z a. M; Torres stop Is minutes; En-
paine stop l hour; arrive Guaymas
1900 m.
February 21st-Leave Guaymas a.
M; Esperanza 9 a. M; visit valley,
taking train at Cajeme at noon; Ma
vajoa 2 p. m. to 8 p. M; arrive San
Bias night.
February 22nd-Side trip over
Mexican Orient to Los Mochis (cele-
brate Washington's Birthday in
morning); return to San Bias ana
depart at once.
February 23rd-Between San Bias
and Culiacan, stopping at important
points; arrive Culiacan evening.
II -
and Mazatlan; Leave Culiacan late IN
morning; arrive Mazatlan night.
February 25th-Mazatlan; Leave
night of Feby 25th for return trip.
February 26th and 27th-Return
trip; Arrive Nogales, Sonora night of
February 9th.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-13
RESTRICTION REMOVED

yesterday Mr.. J.. G. Zertuche, Mex
lean consul in Nogales, Arizona, in
formed THE OASIS that under or.
oers from the Department of Foreign
Relations in the City of Mexico.
Americans and other foreigners
with passports going into Mevico.
nave to await no longer the delav Of
twenty days getting their passports
Vlsed' This is an important change
and will save those going into Mexi-
co many annoying delays.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-13
THIRTY THOU. Nd
YET
Omitted Press Service)

SEATTLE, Feb. 12.-Although the
general strike has ended 10000 ship
yard workers have remained out. The
'Tailor's Union also is still out, pend
ing decision of the Master Tailors'
Association whether strikers shall be
re-employed.
The Seattle Union Record, a labor
organ, declares the strike to have
been valuable in showing labor the
lmmensity" of general strike as a
weapon; that it means the demands
OF labor are not to be treated lightly.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-13

I; Il = y ); * * Il y * * as y. i 4
y TWENTY.FOUR YEARS AGO
y Mr.. Max Marks is up from 4
y the Arizpe district in Sonora,
j where he is engaged at the Ba- i
y bacanori mine, belonging to Sem >
i; ator Taber of Colorado. 1
=. j
y Mr.. A. j. Griswold, agent for ::
+ Wells, Fargo & Company's ex- j
= press at Nogales, notes that i
= gradual yet gratifying increase 1
y in express business is notable. 4
= Monday Mr.. Al Brockman $
= went to Bisbee, where he has !
= been engaged to do masonery I
y work for the Copper Queen Min q
+ ing Co. He expects to remain !.
= there several months. j
y Col. E. p. Sykes of Calabasas !
= has returned from Yayapia
= county, and Monday of this i
= week he was visitor at Noga- !.
4 les. y
= = = = = y * * y - y + * y
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-13
CUNARD LINE NOW
REPRESENTS OTHER
PASSENGER SERVICE

~ Cunard, Anchor and Anchor q
4 Donaldson Lines has received =
+ telegram from the head office 4;
4 OF the Companies in the United 4;
+ States at New York to the eff -
= feet that arrangements have q
+ been made with Mr.. K. Dol, .;
Z manager of the Togo Kisen y
+ kaishe Line in the United y
+ States with headquarters at San x
+ Francisco, for the Joint Offices y
= of the Cunard, Anchor and An *
+ chOr-Donaldson Lines in United *
= States and at Winnipeg and =
= Vancouver, to represent the To- =
y yo Kisen Kaisha Line, with the y
4 exception of. our San Francisco *
= and New York Offices where x
= the Japanese Company has its y
= own offices established. The =
= Offices of our Companies con- 4.
= cerned are at Boston, Philadel- i.
= phia, Pittsburg, Chicago, Min y
= neapolis, st. Louis, Seattle, 4.
= Baltimore, Washington, Winni.*
= peg and Vancouver. This ar *
= rangement followed upon one x
+ recently announced to the effect 4
= that the Cunard Line had taken Z:
4 over the passenger representa- =
= tion of the Toyo Kisen Kaisha *
+ in Great Britain, which has 4
+ proved of mutual advantage. -
* x
= A cable has just reached us *
= that the Cunarder "Carmania," *
= one of the largest steamers of 4
4 the Cunard Fleet which has been y:
= in government service as a y
+ transport, had left Liverpool for =
= New York, and is the first *
+ Cunarder to come out with the x
+ usual well known Cunard red 4
+ tunnels. For the period of the 4
= war the "Carmania" has been y.
4 painted battle-ship gray, but =.
4 she now resumes her peace garb. j:
4 4: 4 4 x 4 4: 4 4 4. Il X 4 4 4