davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp., 1919-02-06
Lets Of Fun at "v'' Hut ON Stunt
Night.
Copy
Headquarters Sd Division (Regular)
American Expeditionary Forces,

lit started when the "Y"' old
standby, Private Joe Salem of the O.
M. q. and Private Lenzey Metcalf Of
the same organization, mixed 1t up
with the rnitts for three lively rounds
Joe had smile that could not come
on, ana Lenzey frown that would
not come Off. Honors were about even
and neither Of the puglists shed any
xof the red stun.
Next on the scene was q can fight.
which caused as much, If not more.
laughter than anything seen here in
3 coOn's age. The contestants in this
very dangerous form of sport were
Private Alexander Dascenes of the
g. "A. G. and Private Walter Mitchell,
formerly of the eastern sho'. but now
valued member of Company d,
4llth Engineers. The men were blind
Eoided and gloves were placed on
the left hands, while in their right
hands were cans to rattle In order
that the opponents might find each
ptller more easily. This violent strug-
gle continued ~for three full rounds
until the referee had to call it off. as
he did not want to have either of the
men go home in baggage car.
# The last fight" of the evening was
between Private w. G. Wicks, one of
our frisco friends, and a PennSyl-
Vania Dutchman from Reading. (Yo-
nnB all know Helmer Heffner). Both
0f these lads are from our beloved
provost guard. The first two rounds
the men were tied with ropes SO that
they could not injurc each other too
seriously. The third and last round
the men were turned loose in the
areila and like the gingham dog and
the calico cat they almost ate each
other up. These men were also hind
folded and fought with gloves on one
hand and clubs in the other. Thanks
70 Lieut.. Black Of the Medical De-
iAchment. 211th Engineers. both SOL
Hers were able to walk to their
barracks.
After the fights were over the
benches were moved away and a
basket ball game played between a
team from the M. T. c. and one pick
cd from several of the other organi-
nations. Motor Transport Corps won
N2-6. Crock was easily the star for
NJ. .. c. team, with three goals to his
srAdit. Williams, who is from the Q.
II. G. played on the other team
laade the hardest and prettiest goal
8 the game.
M; r Corps Position. Opponents.
Trench and camp., 1919-02-06

The apple of my eye happens 10 De
a peach"
Trench and camp., 1919-02-06
P-1S.

POULTRY.
(Prof. r. H. Waite.)
l. Where and how to establish
poultry farming.
2. Housing and managing poul-
try.
3. Feeding of poultry.
4. Incubation and brooding.
FRUIT GROWING.
(Prof. e. C. Auchter.)
l. How to start an orchard.
2. Pruning and cultivation of
orchards.
.. small fruits = strawberries,
grapes, etc.
4. Picking, packing and mar
keting of fruit.
VEGETABLE GARDENING.
(Prof. T. H. White.)
]. Location and equipment nec-
2. Marketable varieties of vege-
tables.
3. Cultural methods.
4. preparation for and market
ing Of vegetables.
PROJECTING CROPS AND
FRUITS FROM INSECTS.
{Prof. 2. n. Cory.|
!. Glasses OF insects.
2. Plant diseases.
3. Spraying solutions
=. spraying machinery.
Trench and camp., 1919-02-06
Base Hospital Defeated

The time-last Friday evening; the
place-base hospital Y hut; the girl
well, it wasn't girl; it was an inf1at
ed leather-covered ball over which
the fight occurred. but it was fought
for just as valiantly as If it were
girl. It was fight which Scott, the
immortal, who told in his 'Ivanhoe"
of the wondrous deeds of the knights
of old in the lists could only have de-
Scribed properly. All this refers to
the basket ball game played between
the officers of, the Development Batta-s
lion and the officers of the Base
Hospital. It was fast game. ana
had it not been for one or two minor
incidents that had tendency to mar
the pleasure of the evening. would !
have passed off to thm satisfaction OF
all concerned. The difference be-
tween the exercise gained in handling /.
a stethoscope and prescribing for the :.
ills OF the sick and wounded soldiers .
and that gained in drilling men sew
eral hours a day in the open was
plainly evident. The Base Hospital
team had everything it's own way
during the early part of the game,
and the first half ended without the
Development Battalion team having
scored. But in the second half the
officers from the lower camp started
in and began scoring, with the result
that the game ended with g hnai
score of IA to IL in favor of the De-
velopment Battalion. 1t would De
hard to. pick out any member OF
either team for individual playing, as
all ten men were in the game for an
that it was worth. playing with every
ounce of energy and every faculty
alert for the opening that would per
NIT them to turn a trick in favor Oh
their own team.
The lineup of the teams and the
points scored follow:
Base Hospt Positions. Devi- 'aro.I,s bxa.
Wheelock Right forward. = !ss.,
Mallory y.., Left forward. .. lining ES-it1
Bellinger. Center Chisn,
Babcock ...... Right guard .;..T-sn Sn.s
Wagenseller... Left guard. Mci>s -
acknowledgement Battalion III
Hospital. IL. g.
subatitutions: Base Hospital, Wll.,OFe rs@p fer fer
AlaI76FFss Deee1epmeRt Battaiions-Sss Nal
Nsi;1 fsalenran fer Chism. Fieia ke@in inn,,iirr.
is~S f2S RelsinRer (el. Bureen SsS,, 49, 1s5
49, T2r1 f2} Foul goals--w heeiseA
72S;i'nsrT Wagenseller Camp t-''
Trench and camp., 1919-02-06

Famous doubtless Do you want one,
too? Also 1919.
Trench and camp., 1919-02-06

The guy who used to ask you for
the money in place of drink you
offered to buy him, now eats his
package of goodies after taps. Can
you guess why?
Trench and camp., 1919-02-06
sergt. NAT wALLAcK,
18th Co, 154th D. e.

The Army of Occupation must be
looking for a job.
Trench and camp., 1919-02-06
COLUMN RIGHT.

OQGOWIt bItNttNs
Sergt. NAT WALLACK,
18th Co, 154th D. e.
The Army Of Occupation must be
looking for JOB.
The wages of sin don't comeRt@ en-
velopes.
shrapnel shell tore his stomach
away, so he got medal for having
"guts."
The apple of my eye happens to be
a peach"
Famous doubles: Do you want one,
too? Also 1919.
The guy who used to ask you for
the money in place of a drink you
offered to buy him, now eats MS
package of goodies" after taps. .Can
you guess why?
Private Sparrow is chirping his
head off about a bird he met In Baitls
more. She must have gotten him on
the fly.
It's a cinch that Eve never went
through Adams pockets.
Bings-Infuenza, why that's the
grip.
Bangs-Good, left mine home.
Christmas is 'fete" day; that ac-
counts for the stockings.
Seventy-ninth Division to Wear
Liberty Bell on Sleeve-headline;
proves that it's just what 1t was
cracked up to be.
A bean in the pocket is worth .
hundred on a plate.
When an aviator gets soar" he
usually gets up in the air.
Why not service stripes for nurses?
A drink for reflection--neaTb beer.
We know a cartoonist that draws
his own royalty.
Nation bone dry-The still" win
remain silent no longer.
After getting my pay and buying
round-tr trip ticket to Baltimore, all
can do is spend" the evening&
Try this in the mess hall: Tie
string to your fork and throw 1t at
something you want at the other end
of the table and pull. That's what we
do in ours.
Who knows the total casualty list
of the cooties?
What become of those German Ave-
piece band players, whose playground
was in front of saloon?
The young lady who started to read
the casualty list the day after he
was drafted has discovered that me
luck, grille.
Sweet remarks: The guy that hands
you "taffy."
When a non-com calls you bird
that doesn't mean that you're
high -flier."
The iron fist was the hand Of fate.
Some of the boys in our outfit
whose hobby in civil life was to lean
on mahogany with a foot on the rail
fear that they won't be discharged
until after July 1, 1919.
I felt at home while riding in a troll
ley tho other day until the conductor
yelled: "Step lively, close up"
The meat balls we get in our mess
hall were named hand grenadcs
heard an actress sing Dear
World" at the liberty last week ana
came to the conclusion that it's not a
cheap one by long shot
Trench and camp., 1919-02-06

Hospital. IL. .,,. .o,
auhstitutions: Base Hospital Wr.,Ur1 ran fer
AfalIoFys Dexe1epmeRt Bsttaiions-eess -eessisPrNsl-
saS Rsis;n1sr lel. BureeiI go, 9iiS5 1s5
SS& Tem1 fQl Foul goals--.-,ws neeieeA -
T2s;73nrrT SRsaenseller. Camp tSs.
Trench and camp., 1919-02-06
PUT OUT YOUR WHITE
STARS!" SAY SOLDIERS
Tell Merchants Thus to Signify
Whether They Have Given Back
Jobs to Army Men.

From the standpoint of the mer-
chant the kind of flag that really
counts is the flag that shows that he
has held job for a soldier, gone
to war, and that this job has been
given to the soldier upon his return.
For this reason seme merchants in
Baltimore have adopted the sugges-
tion of putting white stars upon their
service flags in each case where a
soldier has returned to take up his
old work with the firm.
Where are your white stars?'
This is the question that is being
asked on all sides now where people,
especially returned soldiers. go to
buy goods in the city stores. 1t is a
simple. easy and most effective way
of proving the patriotism of the man
at the head of q firm.
The mere service flag means moth
What soldiers want to know is how
many men who went to war from
business house have been given back
their jobs. If the soldiers lost their
lives, then let the firm put up the
gold stars. just as do individuals;
but uniformed men do not like the
idea of merchants claiming to be
patriotic and then having nothing to
prove their patriotism.
Don't Care About Service Flag.
The test is in holding the job for
the soldier.
1t makes little difference to a man
who has been in the Army how many
soldiers left fof>the war from a GER
tain store. Wharthey want to know
is how much the merchant thought
of those men who sacrificed every
thing for thea and how far the mer-
chant Is willing to go to aid them.
"We save money by hiring girls
and young boys"
That is the kind Of sign that some
of the soldiers claim should be placed
at the front door of q great many
places OF business, and the merchants
who do these things are not very
close mouthed about it, either. They
talk about it\ among themselves and
declare that they cannot be expected
to pay more money to a soldier just
for the sake of patriotism.
your"
That is the answer that the SOL
dierS make to such explanations. and
the merchants who persist in refusing
to give jobs. to men who held them
before going away to France will
surely be reckoning with aNshortage
in profits at the end of the year.
Public sentiment is with the SOL
dier. and If the merchants remember
that 100000 were under arms, and
that they represent a large part Of
the purchasing power of the country,
they will do well to heed the call.
Trench and camp., 1919-02-06
PROPOSED COURSES IN AGRICULTURE.
Hours z PM.


P-1SI
SOILS AND FERTILIZERS
(Prof. ]. E. Metzger)
Feb. 2-1. Classification and adaptation Of
crops to soils.
Feb. 4-2. Physical properties of soils.
Feb. 6-3. Fertilizers and lime.
(H. j. Patterson.)
Feb II. Management of special types of
soil.
GRAIN AND HAY CROPS.
(Prof. J. E. Metzger.)
Feb. 1O-1. Good seed and how to select it.
Feb. liz Principles of soil preparation
and cultivation.
Feb 1S-a Production of hay crops
Feb 1T Crop rotations.
DAIRYING.
(Prof. j. A. Gamble)
Feb. Ill. Selection of dairy animals.
Feb. 1S-2. Care of dairy cattle
Feb. 20-S. Feeding of dairy animals.
Feb. 21-4. How to figure cost accounts in
dairying.
(Dr. 8. s. Buckley
Feb. al. Pastures and houses for hors
Feb. 26-2 .Naog breeding.
Feb as How 10 feed hogs
Anh xsr~4 Slau8hterins aud marketing AZ
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-16
SUBsEA VESSELS AN OLD IDEA
Inventors Had Thoughts of Such Craft
Centuries Ago, as Ancient
Records Give Proof.

Not in 1860, when Lord Verulam
first made a vague allusion to the
subject, but In 164S, it seems, was
first mention made of the submarine ;
and then at some considerable length
In a memoir published at '"The Brazen
Serpent, in Paul's Churchyard." And
with this discovery comes another.
that the submarine, or "Ark for Sub
marine Navigation" as the author,
John Wilkins, terms It, had been tried
and found a practical possibility in
the days Of the civil wars. "Cornelous
Dreble" had experimental with "the
contrivance," "here in England" and
'found it feasible" There is some
thing captivatingly Elizabethan about
this John Wilkins, chaplain to the
Prince Elector Palatine," and his far
sighted consideration of the subma-
rine as a war auxiliary. Londoners
became acquainted with him one
March evening recently, as they
opened their Pail Mall Gazettes and
dipped into the contents. "Cornelous
Dreble and his contrivance" arouse
tantaiizing curiosity.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-16

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER of the
Superior Court, made on the 18th
day OF July, 1919, notice is here
by given that c. T. Jones, Ad-
mlnlstrator of the Estate of
said deceaced, made to said
Court, and filed in the office of
the Clerk thereof, on said day, a
return of sale made by him as
sue administrator on the 10Th.
day of February, 1918, under a
previous order Of said Court, on
the following real estate, and for
the following named sum. to-wit
Lot 5 in Block 18 in the Town
of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, as the same is delieea-
ted on the map of said Town
made by William Bradford, the
same being sold for the sum of
$3.50 ash to C. Fl. Williams.
AS will more fully appear
from said return filed as afore
said, and to which reference Is
hereby made for further partl-
culars.
AND NOTICE is HEREBY
FURTHER GIVEN that Mon
day, the 2Sth day Of July, 1919,
at 10 o'clock, A. M. at the court
room of said Court, at the Court
House in Nogales, County of San
ia Cruz, has been fixed for hear
Ing the said return, when ana
where any person interested in
the saide estate may appear ana
file written objections to the con
flrmation of said sale, and may
be heard, and may produce wit
nesses in support of such object
lion. N
Dated July 18th. 1919 ~
ROBT. E. LEE.
(toEAL) Clerk.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-16
The EishIno Worm,

William Brake is little fellow liv-
ing In Eastern avenue. Birds, fishing
worms, crickets and spiders are
strange creations to him this year and
he has not been fully able to deter
mine just what kind Of noises they
make when happy and when angry. A
few days ago William was watching a
neighbOr woman prepare ground for
flowers. An unusually large fishing
worm came to the surface.
"What is that?" William asked ex-
citedly.
"That is a fishing worm"
swell. I thought I heard her going
'tweet,' tweet' while ago when you
commenced digging" he e1id, and ran
to tell his mamma Of the strange
animal.--Indlanapolis News.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-16
Live Stock for Relaium.

No one in Belgium rejoiced more
heartily when the Germans were
driven out than the small farmers
whose lot under the invaders had been
made intolerable by the constant. req
uisitioning Of produce and stock by
the enemy. A British farmer, who
has just returned from the wide agri-
cultural district around Menin, reports
that the country is now practically
devoid Of live stock and that tillage
and farm operations generally are at
standstill in consequence. Efforts are
being made by the agricultural relief
Of allies committee to replace the ami
mails in that neighborhood killed or
stolen by the Germans with good Brit
lsh stock and a first consignment Of
dairy cattle will be forwarded in the
course Of few weeks. These animals
will, it is hoped, play valuable part
In restocking the farms Of the peas
ants which lay across the path of the
Germans in their march toward
Calais.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-16
ROYAL SATURDAY HENRY 3. 51T1. q . y >,
Theatre SUNDAY WALTHALL lhe False Faces
PERSONAL ITEMS


). Yesterday Mr., w. C. Vinegar
. manager for the Sonora Bank &
) Trust Company, went to Hermo
, sillo on business.
When you see a bright white
light it is ours. Arizona Gas &
Electric Co. q,
Doctor c. Howard Davis has
returned from Pinal County.
Efficient Service-Our Motto
Arizona Gas & Electric Co.
Mr.. w. H. Farrell, of the
Southern Pacific freight office,
has returned from a visit in
Kansas. Mrs. Farrel, who went
with him, is still sojourning in
the Sunflower State.
We light the way. Arizona Gas &
Electric CO.
Messrs, A. ]. Olivier and V.
I. McNeill, from Houston, Texas,
are at the Hotel Evans. The
gentlemen are interested in he
Mcqueen production in Sonora.
The brightest lights are ours.
Arizona Gas & Electric Co.
Mr.. Harry Flanagan from
San Javier, is at the Hotel Evans.
Mr.. Flanagan is connected with
the truck transportation service
of the w. C. Laughlin Mining
Company.
Clear Crystal Ice. Arizona Gas &
Electric Co.
Messrs. H. w. Squiers and M.
Bray, from the .Lluvia de Orc
region in Chihuahua. are guests
at the Hotel Evans.
Power, Gas, Lights and Ice.. Ari-
zona Gas & Electric Co.
Mr.. Bias Torres, one of the
boys raised in Nogales, arrived
from Lower California Monday
evening, and is at the Hotel
Evans.
Consult Arizona Optical Co. 2as
Morley Avenue.
Mr.. w. j. Mitchell, superint-
andent for the Consolidated All.
zona Copper Company and the
Mines, was over from
Mowry yesterday.
We make the nights bright. Ari-
iona Gas & Electric Co.
Mr.. Ed. A. South, from Gale
kico, is aguest at the Hotel
Evans.
We grind any lens in few hours.
Arizona Optical Co.
Yesterday Mr.. George M.
Ryall, whose return from the
East has been noted in these
columns, departed for Guaymas.
Don't send your broken glasses
Optical Co.
Yesterday Mr.. Amos yaeger,
The Alamos mining man, took the
southwark train for the scene of
MS operations.
Save your eyes. Consult Arizona
Optical Co.
Yesterday afternoon at 5
''clock, Nogales and vicinity
" ere visited by the hardest
shower yet this season. The
water fell in torrents a short
ime; but OF long.
DON'T Throw Your Safety Razor
Blades Al way: We repair them. The
little Repair Shop, 328 Grand Ave.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-16
NOTICE.
IN THE SUPECIOR COURT OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, STATE
OF ARIZONA.
In The Matter of The Estate of
julius Parrish, Deceased.

Notice By Clerk of Day Fixed
For Hearing.s;Return of SaleIof
Real Estate.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
By Lady Duff Gordon.
PARIS, Nov.

PARIS, Nov. /.
= MUST warn you-and with many mis-
givings-that hips are on their way
= back to favor.
I say misgivings, because behind this
apparently SO simple an announcement
Turk host of complex consequences
some OF them, indeed, distressing.
To my mind the most importantsof these
latter will be the inevitable change in the
shape of the corset. Fashion Is a pendu-
1um with wide and uncheckable swing.
Once set in motion in any given direction
1t must complete its arc, even though its
motion takes 1t into the realm of absurdi-
ties. 1t must go its limit. And looking at
some of the present fashions short
Gning skirts that started upward so mod
estly; the expenses of backs that started
downward so shyly-one is impelled to ask
what 10 the limit? The hips will follow
this law, Of course. And that means fare.
well for time to the comfortable, n.y.
Gien1c, straightfront corset whose advent
WAS hailed by most women as a pardon
from prisons Of which the famous "wasp
waist" WAS the worst gaol of ALL
For several years now the pendulum has
been swinging In the opposite direction
To have hips at all was wretchedly bad
taste. The slim young thing. fat chested,
elopin8 shouldered, straight lined from
clavical tip to knee, was the ideal. Waist.
less because waist must have curves
below and above It to be q waist-waist.
1ees ana curveless, this ideal slithered
along outdoor and IN. These were yerv
~ days TOR the Juno type Of woman:
+ 1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16

As yet the upper figure has
not been touched. The ef-
feet from shoulders to waist
Is the familiar straight
lined cylinder. But the hips
are beginning to be built
out by panniers, by folds Of
cloth and little pads. The
clear intent Is to accentu-
ate. The next step. Of
course. will be to draw In
the waist somewhat to gain
the advantage of contrast.
And once that Is done-and
It will be done-the bars
will be down, or, rather, up.
More and more will shrink
the waist, wider and wider
grow the hips, more and
more chesty, as you say in
America, will we become.
With US will be wasp
waist and hourglass figures.
Alas and alas, againl
/ have written that the last
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16

wrongly be Ill at ease, reduced In efsi.
ency. ,ncy. But If it Is harmonious no
goes o, her way like nicely oiled pr
fectly adjusted car.
Thehip fashions are, In a measur, sui
mateIalizations. The panniers of Msie
Antohette's time were direct resllts of
that unfortunate Queens efforts to be
pastoral. They were suggested BY he
traditional wide-hipped skirts of tie hum.
BILE ailkmaids. Could anything b m,re
pastoral than a milkmaid? Clealy. no.
Yer, well, ASSUME her peculiar dpss mat
stamps her a milkmaid and strightyav
become as PASTORAL! Exaggerate it-and
become more pastoral! Only facy!
but the fought was there. Just the
sane; just 1t was in the thinwaists of
thu victoris heroines. Just as IL in tbs
initators fiction's heroines.
Soul an dress react upon ach other
Fine feat'rs do make fine bird of sort
and the othes do portray the nan, Ca,
you imane the Viking women Of the old
heroic ne being heroic in tfe earb O,
Camill, Or Camille in wilkins woman,s
waist i'd kirtle? I fancy not.
dAot like wasp waists. Tie Creator
ALLOW us considerable latitude in orr
habi and customs. But He gave US !.
rigftandard Of right and truti and beau.
ty our bodies. Why do we dstort it. II
Had meant us to have sucf figures He
va have made US like the wasps or like
t'camels! The body is a splendid ma
ie.a beautiful machine The purpose of
'ss is to protect it and to emphasize its
auties. and to minimize its defects, when
bad thought 1t is as it onght not to be.
shion should no more dsfgure it than
should hamper its functioning.
Some day women will learn this. When
~ do they will intelligently pick the
ess that becomes them best and inks
I'M not at ALL. one that will be har,
'nious not only with their physical
'chanism but will harmonize with and
erpret their souls.
And they will stand by that fashiou--
matter what! Nor DO lured from It By
'sing WITNESSES.
DAY that day come Quicklyl
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16

the "hourglass" we had the
cylinder. Manifestly when
ever q corset was needed
the straight front was just
the right thing. Therefore
1t persisted, untroubled.
What has caused the re-
vival of the hips is difficult
to say. What caused them
back twenty years and more
ago is not SO hard to ex.
nlain That Was tho mid.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
Which Will Harmonic
Interpret Woman $ Soul
Instead Of Making
Her Grotesque

very distressing, IN fact, for all those
who determined nature insisted must
have hips. What equal determination
these ladies displayed to prove nature
wrongl And what energy they used, what
frightful exercises, what expedients! But
fashion had decreed, the pendulum was In
swing and they had to follow. Many sue
ceeded. Those who didn't. just had to do
tha best they could. This best was often
weird.
Nevertheless there was this to be said
for 1.-THE waist was not CONSTRUCTED by
tightly drawn corsets. As the ideal was
the very reverse of the '.hourglass" shape,
the natural curve above the hips had to
be built out, so the hip ledge would not
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16

Victorian fctionists. Not one of them
ever had heroine whose waist could not
be spanned by the hands of her lover!
Imagine 1t! Everyone wanted to look like
these romantic, impossible creatures. But
II the poor waist had to shrink to these
requirements, quite naturally the residue
had to go elsewhere. And so we have the
swelling buttress of the breasts, with
lungs and ribs and abdominal organs all
pushed up. And the great lodges Of the
hips swelling out! The figure really had
to go somewhere. and there was nowhere
else for it to 90.
have always thought that the hideous
hustle was an unconscious strivin, toward
symmetry; pathetic effort to balance
those shelves and lodges by adding an
other to them.