davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08
1871 STUDENTS IN
FRESHMAN CLASS
AT THE UNIVERSITY
Seniors Elect E. ]. Cristy
President-O Other
School Notes

the bld LADY shows Her Medals"
by Barry " the title Of n short comedy
that Will be Staged by the University
Dramatic Gu one evening during the
meeting OF the State Educational Az
ISOLATION. Costumes have heen or
dered and rehearsals begin immedi-
ately.
Edward J. Cris;y was elected presl-
dent OF the senior class at their meet
inP this week. Miss Eunicc I.atnmore.
OF Rnton. is vice president; Miss Mary
O~'Loughlin, secretary treasurer. and
Miss Anne Cristy is member Of the
student council.
ella S~sification OF studcnia Is almost
completed. and NO far the freshman
class includes 1871 students. the larg-
est In tbs history Of the school. The
quarter system h a great advantage
for the students whose school work
was interrupted by war service. but
will prove something Of n detrlment
10 class organization, for scores OF
students will advance from one class
10 the next higher az the end Of each
quarter.
The football team win go to III
pnso nex saturday to meet the Texas
school of Mines. This will he tho
last game until the grand clash with
the AggteH from las Cruces on u. y.
NJ. field ON Thanksgiving day.
Dr. David s. Hill. president Of the
University, has gone to Chicago to
attend the National Association Of
state Universities.
DonoVanL Uichardson. Of Roswell. a
senior IN the university. has been
SHOW cred with congratulations the
past week over his selection -
ithodcH scholar for New Mexico. "a
his nppoir ttnent Ia for 1919. delayed
on account OF the war. he will take
residence In oxford In January. 1890.
Having always been active In an
student activities he will be especially
missed on the hin.
The students OF The engineering
school contemplate organizing a
society Tor the purpose Of bringing
noted engineers here TO address them.
and to manag trips to industrial en-
%terprises Of the "ity and state. Prof.
Weir 10 promoting the idea.
Prof. Iukkcn reports INT the
varsity orchestra. isNapproaching pro-
fessional form and viii soon be ready
for "A public appearance. The wom"n's
chorus wiz DO on the program during
the educational association.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-14
PATENT GRANTED

Yesterday Mr.. William S. Larcom,
desk sergeant at the police station,
received a letter from his attorney
George P .Kimmel, 514 and 518 Loan
& Trust building, Washington, D. c.,
conveying the information that his
application for patent on certain de-
vices, had been granted, and that Let
tiers Patent, No. 208,901 had been is
sued.
The patent covers two handy de-
vices invented by Mr.. Larcom, that
will prove very useful and will meet
with wide and ready sale. One is a
pad holder, for use in restaurants
and other places where memo pads
are in constant use; the other is a
check holder, for use by conductors
in handling their checks while check
ing up train.
BON devices are very simple and
VIXEN shown them one is disposed to
onder why someone had not thought
If them before. But that has been
the history of many of the most pro-
f table inventions known. They were
50 simple that it was marvelled that
the world had got along without them
SO long and someone jumped the
idea into the patent Office and made
fortunes. An instance of that kind
is one of the little paper fasteners
in common use, on which the patent
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-14
ROYAL Today Mae "POLLY OF
Theatre Marsh " THE CIRCUS"
Mae
Marsh

! Mr.. Arana, the municipal president
of Magdalena, is planning to resign
his post to take an active part in
the governors election campaign and
work for the Huertista candidacy.
At the hotels of Nogales, Sonora
Hotel Abadie: Rafael Rafaelvich, l.
is S:otomayor, Iscobo Atanacio, An
gel Urbina, Crispin Serrano v Elias
Dadad, Hermosillo; Narciso Melen-
dez, Tucson, Ariz.; Francisco Murua
and Ramon Bonillas, Magdalena; An
gel Lombera Y M. del Hero Luna,
Cananea; Luis P. Serrano and Alfonso
Urias, Culiacan; F. de la Puerta,
Queretaro, Adolfo Vega, Los Angeles;
r. G. Wing and r. M. Martinez, Gull
acan. Hotel Central: ]. P. Portillo,
Luis Munoz and R. Sethen, Herno-
lsillo; Martin C. Felix, Ell Fuerte, ST.
naloa. Hotel America: j. Ramirez
and wife and Jose San Pedro, Naco;
Melexio Horrantia and FAM. Moco-
rito; Julio Gorris, Mazatlan; Rafael
j., Castro, Cananea; F. Ochoa, Arizpe
Ell ayes esta muerto; olvidelo, T.!
manana no existe; no Sc preocupe
Ell hoy esta aquf; aprovechelo.
| Llene HOY mismo ell cup6n ingrese
lal- concurso de subscripciones del
COASTS"
Para informes dirijase al cuarto
No. 6 del Edifcio Jund, lame al
telefono No. 302.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-14
SONORA
% R. RUIZ
IMPORTER

A factory of rubber tires has re,
Gently been opened at Monterey un.
der the corporate name of Compania
Manufacturers Mexicana S. A. MEX.
lean Manufacturing Company The
company is manufacturing all kinds
of rubber tires and supplies.
Some gold mines of the Altar dis
trict have been sold to American
companies by their former proprie.
tors. The mines under new manage
ment will start to work soon and il
is said that there will be work fol
everybody.
Ten airplanes which were recently
constructed at the escuela de .aviacion
(aviation schooD of Mexico City
were shipped to Oaxaca to destroy
the Zapatista nest.
More beautiful and modern resi-
dences have been constructed in No
gales, Sonora the last two months
than in double the same time ever
before. The modern colony has been
extended so far as the La Reforma
ranch.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-14

| 1t is reported in political circles il
| Nogales, Sonora, that another Huer-
ia newspaper will be published at
that place by persons well known in
journalistic work in Sonora and who
actually reside in this city.
Mr.. j. F. Velasco, well rated mer-
chant of Guaymas, and who has re-
Gently entered The Daily Morning
Oasis contest, will depart for the
south on the train next Tuesday.
The Cine Lux tbaetre on the So
nora side, has received a modern film
advertiser which will be presented in
operation in few days.
The Office of the Compania Manu-
facturera S. A. of Encinas Bros,
which was at the Elias street, has
been moved to the Arizpe street in a
more suitable place.
The importation Of old newspapers
to Mexico is prohibited by the health
ureau of Nogales, Sonora.
A monstrous fire destroyed part Of
the Nogales, Sonora's custom house
yesterday morning. The warehouse
was completely ruined and more than
! ten thousand dollars worth OF. mer-
chandise were lost. The Nogales,
Sonora's fire department took an ac-
tive part in protecting the rest of the
building.
The candidates. for the presidency
of Mexico will be formally announc-
ed in a few days. 1t is supposed that
Messrs. Pablo Gonzalez, Alvaro OBJ
RECON, Salvador Alvarado and Pala-
vicini will be the candidates for the
presidency of the republic. General
Pablo Gonzalez has already establish
ed newspapers to support his candi-
dacy.
Five thousand guns and large guam
tity of ammunition were found in po-
sition of the Pelaistas who surrend-
cred to General Dieguez in place
named TERRA Blanca. General Die
guez has sent for more troops to ex-
terminate the enemy.
The municipal authorities of Mon
terrey have ordered the saloons to
close on Sunday. Only beer can be
sold that day of the week and can be
sold only in the public parks.
Twenty-Five thousand sacks Of flour
were unloaded in the port of Vera
cruz a few days ago. The shipment
was received from the United States.
On account, of this recent importation
the price of -four in the central states
has dropped one-half.
Two business houses have been
closed in the Elias street miniature
wall street) of Nogales, Sonora. They
are the branch offices of the Compania
Manufacturers S. A. and Santa Cruz
Brokerage Co.
Mr.. Rafael Guzman prominent
merchant of Sonora and travelling
representative for the principal hous-
es of Chicago, will depart for the
south in few days.
The chamber of commerce of Du-
range has solicited the central gov
eminent for the free importation of
food through the Ciudad Juarez Gus
tom house.
A convention of all the labor un-
ions will be held at Merida, Yucatan,
this month. Many societies have al
ready named their representatives in
this conference.
New furniture has been ordered by
the custom brokerage house of L.
CarrilAo, of Nogales, Sonora. Mr..
Carrillo will modernize his business
house which is in the first floor Of the
Hotel America.
The firm Agustin Paroles & Clio.
is doing all the Importation of mer-
chandise for the state government.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-14

expired years ago, yet it was stated
that the inventor realized several
hundred thousand dollars out of roy
alties paid. The autograph camera
is another instance. Very simple,
and the man who stumbled upon the
idea was paid by the Eastman Kodak
company 100000 for his patent
right.
Mr.. Larcoms many friends will
wish hin, as much luck with his han
dy inventions.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-14

Yesterday, upon information re-
ceived from an authentic source The
Oasis stated that Mr.. Jos. Berk of
the Modern store would be presented
by his friends for appointment as
town councilman to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of George W..
Dunbar. 1t is learned since that Mr..
Berk is ineligible, as his residence is
outside the town limits.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-14
HALLS @
DOLSON

Owners-Owl Drug Store
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-05
Letter
To Memorial.
Editor EVENING NEWS:

Editor EVENING NEWS:
In making III gestions concerning
a memorial to our boys over there
who ave made the supreme sacrifice
1t should be remembered that 1t is
not for the direct benefit to either
the homecoming boys or the commu-
nifty at large that such a structure is
to be erected. 1t is primarily for the
commemoration of their deeds and
the event, so that future generations
nay be inspired by the example thus
placed before them.
A tablet with the ame of our
heroes inscribed on it and a brief
epitaph describing the event placed
on any kind of a substantial building
would fulfill all these requirements.
The next consideration is the charac-
ter and magnitude of the proposed
architecture which hould be in har-
mony with the character and magni-
tude Of the deeds it is meant to per-
petuate and this in turn will depend
or the amount of funds available for
that purpose.
Assuming that sufficient funds are
available, / would suggest the follow
ing; not only as a suitable and highly
appropriate memorial, but one that is
useful as we'll and yet end itself bet
ter than anything that has so far been
proposed for artistic and sentiment
tai purposes.
A memorial hospital. Not a great,
loud piercing building or some clumsy
big structure, but a group of buildings
situated in a well laid out park or
grounds, of not less than one acre
square space, or ven more If possible.
A beautiful arch for an entrance
with the necessary tablets and in
scriptions. A properly built lane or
road leading to a center building
which should be the administration
building for the hospital proper, and
this to have an auditorium for COM
munity assemblies of every kind.
There may also be several rooms for
much needed clinics.
A maternity building with all the
up-to-date a~ppurtenances for the
comfort of the mothers of our future
heroes.
A children PAVILION or ~preventor-
ium with a solarium and other neces-
sary equipment for the Improvement
OF the health and physique of the
rising generation.
A tuberculosis building laboratory
and general hospital building compile
ting the group.
In my estimation at least. 1t would
be difficult to conceive any thing more
Appropriate or something that would
more effectively associate the thought
how out OF the lives destroyed and
bodies MANNED there arise an institu-
ton for the saving of lives and the
fostering of health and vigor of body
and mind. Thus adding to the ma
TONS greatest asset; hat of man
power. DIR. CHARLES l.. SILK.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-05
An Eiopement Fifty Years Ago.

Married In La Crosse fifty years ago,
the elimination Of a pioneer dsy ro-
nance Of the sort that is read about
in fiction, Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Dough-
erty celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary at their home at Rodeo,
N. NJ.
But one witness Of the marriage 10
alive. and he James w. Young Of La
Crosse, told the story Of the wedding.
which follows:
William D%ougherty was born In
Vermilion county, Ind, and SO was his
wife, whose maiden name was Mary
Catherine Hiler. 1t seems that at the
time Of the wedding the girls parepts
objected to the young mans s.ten-
tons, which made II pece1sary for
several Other young fellows and my
self to help the prospective b ride
groom out OF the difficulty.
I'VE got a skin and rowed up the
river to the girls house. where We
quietly got her GU. of the house and
into the boat. We then rowed down
through French Slough and up to the
north side where Mr.. Dousherty was
waiting for US. We oon had Justice
of the Peace Winston or the scene
and the necessary ceremony was per-
formed."-La Crosse correspondents
st. Paul Despatch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-05

count of the rapid rise in ranks n
subsequent promotions Of Captain
Aaroe, which article is a striking ex-
ample of the ability shown by the
young captain.
He volunteered in May, 1917, and
since that time his career has been
marked by constant study n appli-
cation to his duty even at the risk Of
his own health. He was first sergeant
of the First Reserve Aero Squadron
at Mineola, and from the accounts Of
his superiors he was responsible for
whipping that squadron into shape
during their period Of training at the
camp.
He was shortly promoted to post
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-05
Letters From
Local Soldiers

Private James A. Quackenbush, OF
West avenue, Sewaren, who was gass-
ed while fighting with the 18th Divi-
sion in France, has sem the following
communication concerning the deeds
of g%allantry performed by the nth
greatly they contributed toward the
final success of the Allied victory.
The article was clipped from an Eng
liSh journal.
Three times the 18th attacked
Grand-Pre and the citadel just be-
yond 1t before this strong point of
the boche was finally taken. Six
times a brigade of 18th doughboys
drove through the Bots de Loges, a
patch of woods about a, kilometer
square, before 1t was finally cleared
of the boche and SO thoroughly fun
igated by our artillery fire hat 1t was
made habitable.
"fhe big operation which finally
wiped out the Bots de Loges n car
ried the Americans forward forty kill
ometers was started on November /
with the nth and 18th divisions
sweeping ahead, side by side. Just
before the big attack the 18th was
brought up from the rest area, There
the men had been putting in about
six hours a day drilling and put in
reserve to fill up the gap as the line
moved up. Its artillery was put in
as support with orders not to fire a
shot till III hour"
Two days before the attack the
153rd Brigade fired every gun at the
barrage rate of 800 rounds per hour
for seven hours. combing through a
great Forest on the left flank as part
of the preparation.
at zero hour the 18th stopped off
from Grand Pre- and in front of the
gois de Loges. Machine guns stopped
one brigade temporarily as these
belched their spit of
death, but a little artillery concen-
fixed hat patch of woods and
the armistice saw the boys of both
once more side by side"
Word from Capt. Aaroe
Mrs. S. l.. Aaroe. of 449 Compton
has received word from her
son, Captain George c.. Aaroe, of the
States Air Service, who has
been over in France upholding the
traditions of this country in the air
his brother soldiers did on land
sea. An article from plane
the official news organ of the
A. L. +. Air Service. relates an ac-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-05

sergeant-major, and later commits
stoned O first lieutenant. then p
pointed assistant adjutant, and when
he came to Tours, France, was rated
as adjutant in the Office oI chief train
ing section. He has received further
promotions and Is now acting as as
sistant chief Of training.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-05
Pr,hts by Experience.

OF course others may DO a. they
please. but. personally. we never efs
pect to invest in another oil well uns
til II proves able to grease its OWE
machInery.-Dailas News
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-01

p -. -
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-14
RECOMMENDS VAST
LEVEE EXTENSIONS
COMMISSION REPORT TO CON
GRESS CALLS FOR WORK
IN LOUISIANA.
ESTIMATE COST At SIS, 1886, 600
Plans Call For Construction of 100
Miles of Levees, ard Will Protect
GOO, 1000 Acres-Law Of 1917
Gives Authority.

Washington d. G. Construction
of more than 100 miles of levees IN
Louisiana were recommended to Con
gress by the Mississippi River Com
mission and government engineers as
the most feasible plan to protect 900.-
GOO acres Of land in the basins Of me
Atchafalaya and the Red rivers, and
The area between Bayou Des CLASSES
and the Red river, from Mississippi.
river flood waters. The cost of the
work was estimated at $5,135. 900.
Separation Of the Atchafalaya from
the Mississippi was held to be unnec-
essary, while the closing of the form
er river at its head, so the river
would flow into the Mississippi was
opposed on the ground that this plan
would add to the Mississippi river
foods the full discharge of the Red
end the present flow from the Missis-
s.ppi to the Atchafalaya."
The three plans have been under
consideration several years.
The report by the commission, and
in which the government engineers
concurred, declared the additional
protection to the Southern lands can
be carried out under the flood control
act of 1917. Appropriation from Con-
gress, however, would be necessary
to undertake the work.
"Levees now extend down both
sides of the Atachafalaya river for for
ty-seven and one half miles, and pro-
tect about s42,240 acres" declared the
report.
These levees may be extended
End thereby protec. an additional
area in the Atchafalaya basin OF
about 237, 400 acres. at an estimated
cost Of 1880, 900. In the basin be-
tween Bayou Des CLASSES and the Red
river, $4,000 acres can be protected
from Mississippi food waters by ex-
tending the levees down the right
bank of the Red and down the Atcha.
falaya to connect with the existing
system at Bayou Des CLASSES, at an
estimated cost of s1,O50,0 goo.
North Of the Red river is an area
of $4,000 acres subject to overflow.
OF this about 272,000 acres west OF
The Black River can be protected by
lcyees at an estimated cost of $2,251.-
ESQ, making total cost of $5,131, 100
to protect about $4,000 acres.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-14
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

4 Sicily Island. Rev. Mark Sim
mons. a Baptist minister, II years oil
died at his home near here recently
He was a native Of Pike county, Mis-
4 sissippi, and was a Confederate vet
eran. He was married October IL
1896, and had recently celebrated
with his wife, his tfty-fourth ami
versary. Mr. Simmons was ordainel
&c the ministry of the Baptist Church
in 1879.
Grand Isle.-With the recent In
stallation Of water meters here the
city waterworks department has at
fected, during October, a saving of
two million gallons of water, besides
adding $164 to its revenues from wa
ter consumed. over what would have
been paid under the old fiat rate sys-
tenn.
Baton Rouge.-White educabies In
Louisiana number 335,675. according
to the census report adopted by the
State Board OF Education at a special
meeting held at Baton Rouge. The
report shows 22s.s73 negro educables.
Hammond. "A series Of revival ser
vices by the Church OF God (Holi-
ness) are in progress at the Seventh
Day Baptist Church, to be conducted
by Rev. w. z. Monk Of Bessemer,
Ala.
Alexandria. new enterprise has
been organized here for the conduct
of wholesale grocery business. The
new concern viii be known as the
Bradford sherrel: Grocery Company,
and is capitalized at 100000.
Mandeville.-A. Dixon Crawford. st
Tammany parish assessor and unop.
posed candidate to succeed himself. n
died at his home in Audubon, near
Pearl river. sitter brief illness.
Baton Rouge Good road bonds. |
amounting to $4,000, from Allen par
Ish, we're registered In the office of
James J. Bailey, secretary OF state.
recently.
Monroe "A ''unionized fire depart.
nent is contrary TO the spirit If our
government" according to 4 state=
nent issued by the city commission
srs, who were asked recently to rec
,gnize the newly organized firemen's
inion.
Monroe. With the exception Of the
no industry or citizen Of
Monroe will be directly affected by
be miners strike Natural gas Is uni
'srsally used Tor fuel BY families and
Industries here. and coal dealers have
one DIT of business
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-14

pound my husband wanted me to try it.
] took it fora week and felt little bet
ter: ] kept itup for three months, and
] feel fine and can eat anything now
without distress or nervousness. Mrs.
J; WoRTMNE, 2S42 North Taylor ST.,
Philadelphia Pa
The majority Of mothers nowadays
overdo, there are so many demands
upon their time and strength; the result
10 invariably q weakened, rundown,
nervous condition with headaches, back
ache, irritability and depression - and
soon more serious ailments develop.
1t 10 at such periods in life that Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will
restore a normal healthy condition, az
it did to Mrs. Worthline.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-14
BAD COLD GOT YOU?
FEELING GRIPPY?
Dr. Kings New Discovery
soon starts you on the road
to recovery

ANCE tried, always used. That's
trite expression, but one never
more applicable than IL is to
DR.. Kings New Discovery.
You will like the prompt, business
like way Il l00sens the phlegm-congest-
ed chest, so0thes the tortured throat,
relieves an old or new cold, grippe,
cough, Group.
safety. too. No bad after-effects.
STANDARD half a century. coo. and
$1.20 bottle. At your druggist.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-14

Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. It's
horrible! Take dose of the danger
GUS drug tonight and tomorrow you
lose day.
Calomel is mercury! When it comes
into contact with sour bile, it crashes
into it, breaking it up. Then is when
you feel that awful nausea ana cramp-
ing. II you are sluggish, if liver is
torpid and bowels constipated or you
have headache, dizziness, coated
tongue, if breath is bad or stomach
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-14
Don't Continue Constipated

Don't let your bowels bulld0ze your
system. Make them function regularly
keep the body cleansed OF waste
matter with DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Biliousness, sick headache. sour
stomach, Indigestion, dizziness, furreo
fongue. bad breath think Of the em-
barrassments and disc0mf0rts trace
able to constipation. How easily
they're rectified by the occasional use
Of Or. Kings New Life Pills. Move
the bowels smoothly but surely. Try
;Nem tonight. All druggists Zoe. as
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-14

sour, just try spoonful of harmless
Dodson's Liver Tone tonight.
Here's my guarantee-Go to amp
drug store and get bottle of Bod.
sons Liver Tone for a few cents.
Take spoonful and If it doesn't
straighten yau right up and make you
feel fine and vigorous, go back to the
store and get your money. Dodson's
Liver Tone is destroying the sale Of
Calomel because it can not SALVAGE on
make you sick.-Adv.