davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-01
TRAIN SERVICE

And motive power given by the
Southern Pacific of Mexico and the
Pullman Company.
Mr.. n. J. Temple, general super
intendent for the first named COM
pany has given closest care and at
tention to planning the details Of
this excursion; and he has sent along
two trusted subordinates TO see that
everything is conducted as it should
be, to the very letter. They are Mr..
H. B. Chittenden, Train Master, and
Mr.. J. w. Griffith, Master Mechan-
ic; the first giving attention to the
schedule and planning to permit side
trips like that to Ontagota, without
interference with the main plan;
and the latter supervising the motive
power, keeping it fright up TO the
scratch" all the time and capable of
the best service, which was shown
by the high rates of speed attained
when the train was in motion, which
speaks volumes for the condition of
the track. The
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-01
Another Day..
Continued From Page u
ADDITIONS TO THE PARTY

Who had joined en- route and were
guests of the Chambers of Com
merce: =,
Mr.. F. x. Pellier, proprietor of the
Hotel Arcadia at Hermosillo, joined
at the Sonora capital; while at Quay
mas Mr.. John A. Mcpherson, vice
consul of the United States, joined
the party; as did Mr.. c. G. Brin-
gas, vice president of the Sonora E.
Sinaloa Commission Company at No
gales, who conducts a large store at
Fuerte, on the river of the same
name.
I Mr.. j. B. Finley, assistant general
superintendent of the Southern Pa
cific of Mexico was also a welcome
member of the party, his special car,
Jalisco, being attached to the train
at Empalme.
While upon this depression from
the course Of the trip it will be in or
der to say a few words in praise and
commendation of the
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-01
Furniture /! ! Company
Is. ! Conducting a
Sale That Is StaTt|-
ing To Local Buyers
Nogales People Taking
Advantage Of Big
M0ney-Saving Sale

The@Cash Raising Sale at
Border. Furniture Store
Bowman Hotel Building
will GO down in trade circles
as the biggest genuine bar
gain event in house furnish
ings' ever held in this city.
IN ali interview today Mr..
Wisnow, the sale director,
said want through the
Oasis TO thank the public
for their generous patron.
age and attendance so far
in the sale. The widespread
interest shown by all classes
indicates that they appre-
ciate Mr.. Smiths efforts
to give Nogales a store that
Wouldabe~a credit to a city
Of 'ones hundred thousand
people. It's a scramble
now to get in on Dining
Room and Bed Room Fur
niture~at less than dealers
can buy in car lots. We
want the cash. You want
the goods. Come and make
your own price.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-01
Local and Personal

GOOD WOMAN COOK-Wants
employment In a private family. Ap'
ply at THE OASIS office. S-1-ltr
Mr.. w. F. Christman, Justice OF
the peace, post master and merchant
at Sonoita, is a visitor at Nogaies,
having come into town yesterday
evening.
Advices from Vaughan precinct,
over in the east end Of the county,
and south from Elgin, are to the eff
feet that on Wednesday there was
born a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
Bartell. s
Next Tuesday will be Shrove Tues
day, the day following Ash Wednes-
day, the beginning of Lent; and the
usual carnival features are preparing
in all the cities of Mexico to mark
Mardi Gras (Shrove Tuesday,, the
day for society to don sackclcth and
ashes.
Mr.. A. L. Peck is remodelling q
part of his big stone building at the
corner of Walnut Street and Grand
Avenue, making a storeroorn 55x2S
feet which will be occupied by Mr..
N. B. Mercer as a salesroom for his
Buick agency.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-01
p,.nssr Ia Her Profession,

;RF0WOOT tW ttVT btVtSOosOsh
TAs nrst woman physician Ia the
United States was DR.. Elizabeth
Blackwell. who received the degree
II II B.. at Geneva. n. Y, 70 years
aee. Miss Blackwell was native Of
Drastsi. 9Eagland. but came to the
UHitsl States IN her youth. When
sAs was q she determined to become
phy6ictan. but her application for
aAlaissaoS was refused BY nearly all
se ne lsaAing medical colleges of
he UAife1 statss and Canada. A
titus nsdieal college In Geneva. how
ever, accepted her, and she became
enc oR tie most brilliant students of
the instltution. Che suffered, how.
eyer. froin social ostracism in the
town. a. the Geneva hostesses regard
q her althex a. insane or wicked.
Miss Blackwell. after finishing her
cssrss. attended medical colleges In
Hsrope and pract1eed IN several con-
tiasntal hospitals. She then returned
to New sYork, where she opened an
.aArnary fer women and children and
syxsuixed q woman's medical college.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-01
PULLMAN SERVICE

Is also worthy of special mention
There are two first class Pullman
Palace Cars, the Waymart and Nash
vile, Mr.. F. A. Gonzales, Pullman
Conductor.
Mr.. G. E Kramer, agent for the
Pullman Company at Tucson, is along
also, representing. the Pullman Com
pany, his post of agent at Tucson
giving jurisdiction over all Pull
mans in the Suthern Pacific terrific
ry In these parts; and he is giving
every attention to the wants and
needs of the excursionists The
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-01
DINING CAR SERVICE

Given by the Southern Pacific Is
deserving of enthusiastic praise. A
part of the train equipment is the >.
P. Diner, No. 100000, under charge
of Mr.. F. Patterson, steward;~ and
the part played by the gentleman is
most important. Three times each
day he serves a splendid meal which
is right up to the standard OF the
dining car service of the Southern
Pacific, on all their lines all the way
from Puget Sound to the Mississippi
River, and from San Francisco Bay
to Great Salt Lake. The gentleman
is a rl
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-01
eartia. IN War service.

HayinHS {; helped many a soldier
through weary hours In trench and
hospital playing cards are now being
pressed anto active war service, says
the London Chronicle. You may have
noticed the new and neat little cloth
badges On the sleeve OF our men from
the fropG but possibly have failed to
understand tie designs. They are
uothing but the familiar club, spade,
heart and diamond Of the playing card.
Under ne new scheme regiments are
DIVIDED into packs. each company hav-
Ing its svn symbol in q certain color
to ssrvelas an Identification mark, all
other badges being removed before 60
ing ever the top.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-01
PRESIDENT WILSON
RETURN TORRANCE.
next WEEK With
VERY HIGH HOPES
Omitted Press Serviee)

WASHINGTON. Feb. 28.-It was
announced officially today that Pres
ident Wilson will leave the United
States for France, aboard the steam
ship George Washington, next We'd
nesday morning.
Admiral Grayson, Mrs. Wilson and
other members of his personal party
will accompany the President back
to France.
The Presidents closest advisers
have declared that there is among
the people of the United States a
growing disposition to support the
League of Nations; and the senti-
ment at the White House appears
optimistic.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-01
JEtf =.
MONTEZUMA

w. C. Robinson, 81. G. Whitaker,
John r. Lyon, f. D. West, Lee C.
johnson, Ell Paso; w. P. McComas,
John F. Lyons, Gonzales Sainz, Los
Geo. Fast, Douglas; Francis
E. Lee, Thoss :. Powell, r. J.. Stewart,
Tucson; A. s.. Calkins, st. Louis; F.
Steinbeek, Chicago; j. c. Miller, A.
w. Hardtmayer Patagonia; Walter
Stoll, st Louis; M. q. Barr, City.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-01
VETERAN CATERER

Who has demonstrated his ability
in many places and under varying
conditions. He can serve an elegant
dinner for a small party or royal
banquet for a big one; or he can con-
duct the rationing Of great eon-
struction force.
Through a period Of five years
Mr.. Patterson was chief caterer at
the Gatun Locks construction, on the
Panama Canal, where he fed 5000
men
THREE SQUARE MEALS
Daily. At Honolulu he was cater
er for another great concern where
he fed men on large scale.
When it is considered that the
Southern Pacific and the Pullman
Company are taking from the inter
national boundry a party of At
business men, conveying them 'eo0
miles down the West Coast Of Mexi-
CO, returning them home to Nogales
feeding them three fine meals daily
giving them luxurious sleeping quar-.
ters, all inside of 500 for each In.
lldividual, it will be seen that the
party
+, GETS IT'S MONEYS WORTHH
Sixty persons would have been Ia.
ken for the same lump sum. Hat
there been that number the per cap
ita would have been less.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-01
CARDINAL CIBBON
is GETTING BEHIND
WAR STAMP SALES
Omitted Press Service)

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 28.-Car-
dinal Gibbons has telegraphed TO
Governor James Lynch, of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank in this District,
that he is urging the Catholic clergy
Of America to promote War Savings
Stamps sales. 1t Is anticipated that
this action Of His Eminence will
speed up materially sales Of the
ntampi in all parts Of the United
States.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-01
ne. kinds Of stensa

This happened near Bedford and In
the county which sends away such
beautiful limestone. The teacher was
giving 4 geography lesson. She began
With shals, told Of the way in which 1t
was obtSlned. Of its uses and showed a
niece 10 the children. "Name several
different kinds Of stone. Fred" she
Said.
Fred rose with alaerity. "Whet-
stones, krindstones and tonbstones." i"
he answered.--Indianapolis News.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-01
NATIONAL

F. S. Daniels, Oakland; W. j.
Riley, Dallas; Al. R. Uriarte, ]. A.
Oliver, albuquerque; A. c. Trevor,
Cleveland;, r. C. Ramirez, Calixico;
Miss Belle Rexter, 3-R Mine School;
Mrs. G. E. Lewis, 3-R Pump Station;
w. F. Chrustman, Sonoita; R. R. Nc
Gregor, Elgin; Geo. H. Lonsbury
David Gibson, Los Angeles.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-01
AT THE
HOTELS

Mr.. B. r. Hannah, who went to
.Mazatlan. with the Trade excursion,
and stopped off at Hermosillo, re-
turned home yesterday evening.
BOWMAN
F. C. Snyder and wife, Tucson; G..
w. knight, J. M. Hiser, Ell Paso;
VIM. T. Reed, Ralph T. Prall, New
York; James, n. McEachern, T. M.
Mears, E. H. -Leet, C. D. Cheek, Phoe-
nix; cs Miller, C. W. Daugle, E.
R. Shaw, Patagonia; ]. R. Wells,
Denver; Dr.. S. j. Fuller, ]. H. Raj
ferty, OFF. Murphy, Los Angeles;
Rachael Darwin, Mowry; Minnie G..
Whipple, Harshaw; G. P. Upham,
Mt. Vernon; Ernest A. Breen, North
Chicago.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-01
THINK OF IT!

If you remain active until the end
of the campaign and fail to win a
prize we will pay you $1.00 out of
every $500 you collect in new SUBJ
scriptions. "A SURE THING FOR
YOU.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-01
INCREASE YOUR VOTE
EACH DAY

For further information, write or
phone the Campaign Manager, who
will be glad to answer any questions.
Phone 302.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-01
Wonderful.
Continued from page u

\
other candidate.
Don't forget that the children can
do effective work in collecting News
paper Coupons, as well as secure
many prepaid subscriptions.
Should your father, brother, moth
er, sister or friends belong to any
organization, get them to secure the
votes and assistance of the members
for you.
Do not let a day pass without Sc
curing some subscriptions and votes.
The steady, persistent work will
make you the winner of a valuable
prize. Keeping everlastingly at is
is bound to bring success.
Anyone, anywhere, can vote for
any candidate. CANDIDATES
MAY SECURE votes and subscrip-
tons anywhere.
YOU CAN EASILY WIN A PRIZE
Do not be discouraged. Once nomi-
mated, do not drop out. You can
win. Those valuable prizes will be
won by someone. Why not you?
YOUR FRIENDS WILL HELP YOU
Hundreds of people will have no
personal friends in the competition.
You can secure their friendship and
subscriptions if you only ask them.
They will also secure votes for you
from their friends.
A little organization among your
friends for systematic work in your
interests will go long way toward
making you the winner of one of the
grand prizes.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-01
"a The
eo,wl ~. !

Patient--"But, Doctor, who
will fiji tt}is prescription ac-
curately and properly?"
Doc-"Why THE OWL
DRUG STORE, of course,
that's where prescriptions are
ALWAYS properly compound
ed" -
A man may be q hopeless
idiot, but if he admires
woman you can't convince her
that he is crazy.
***
Eat Your Noon Lunch at the
OWL.
''What would you do if you
were married to fast young
MANI"
81 think I'd speed up a lit
tle."
***
Owl Throat Gargle CURES
sore throat.
"The girls use such loud
makeup"
"Yes;, why donp they take
more to noiseless powder?"
Eat Chocolate Shop" choco-
lates.
BUSINESS rs GOOD"
HALLS @
DOLSON
Owners-Owl Drug Stere
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-01
JOB PRINTING CARDS

Price Votes
$3.50 Classified ad card ...........2,500
500 Job Printing cards......5,000
Note-The job printing and clas-
sified advertising cards can be used
at anytime within one year from
date of sale, for job printing orders,
classified advertising in the Oasis.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-11

KEOKUK MAN
WITH SIXTH
Corporal Jennings Heer Was With
Fifty-frst Infantry Which Was "
In "Sieht SeeinS
Division"

Corporal Jennings Heer of Keokuk,
who was a member of the Fifty-t1rst
infantry, Sixth division, has sent some
interesting clippings concerning the
division, to his sister. One of these
clippings tells of the jaunt which the
regulars took to Leavenworth, Kans.,
to quell the riot which the prisoners
in one of Uncle Sans big prison build
ings started. They lave just recently
returned to Camp Grant following this
tour of duty.
The Sixth division was rushed over
seas and then became known as the
sightseeing division Its units We're
moved around constantly, and w@fle
the division was ready for service, 1t
was through no fault Of its own that IT
failed to get into any Of the bigger Of
fensives.
Corporal Heer has been in the regu-
lar army for four years, and tie sixth
was made up of regular army troops.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-11
Medical Experts from Al! Over the
Country viii be in Des Moines
to Discuss tuberculosis
Problem.
KEoKUK DOCTOR TO co
Or. Frank M. Fuller of This City VIII
be One of the Five Hundred
Delegates to At
tend 1t.

Medical authorities and welfare
work experts from all over the
United States will be in Des MONIES
Sept. %, % and "a to attend the
Mississippi valley tuberculosis con
ference and more than 500 delegates
from the twelve states in the asso'
citation will be present.
The Lee county men who VIII al
tend this convention are: DR.. Frank
M. Fuller of KeokuR, DR.. Val i.
Doerring Of Fort Madison and DR.. j.
f. Thompson of Donnellson.
A special feature Of the sessions
which will be held at Hotel Fort
Des Moines, will be "a series OF
clinics under the direction of DR.. j.
H. Peck, and at which tuberculosis
patients will be given the benefit OF
advice from the best specialists in
the country.
Among the speakers on the pro
gram will be Charles M. DeForest OF
New York, one of the leaders in the
modern health crusade movement;
Miss Julia Lathrop Of Washington
d. c., chief OF the children's bureau
of the United States government;
DR.. B. ]. Lloyd, chief assistant to
Surgeon General Blue or the United
States public health service; DR.. H
r.. M. Lands of Phipps institute
Philadelphia; DR.. Hoyt e. Dearholt
secretary OF the Wisconsin Anti
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-11
WRITE YOUR OWN
CLIMAX TO THIS
keokuk Man Accommodated ST. Louis.
an in His Quest Of Fair Lady
Whose Picture He Car
rieo.
SOME MYSTERY TO IT
pust What the Ending Of This Thrill.
Ter Was No One Seems to be
Able to Dis
cover.

something that has all the ear.
marx, of a perfectly good seven reel
-. thriller was pulled off yesterday. all
Dat the climax, and that seems to be
ohIouded in deep mystery.
local man was sitting In his auto
inooiie IN front of the Hotel Iowa yes
.eiday afternoon, when man came
out OF the hotel, and asked him IL he
would drive him to certain address
oeing OF an accommodating as well
10 mildly curious nature, the Keokuk
I,ah replied that he would. They
N' ~, up in front of the house.
=, NOW honk your horn" demanded
we self.invited passenger.
.w.soiisingly the driver honked.
,,na gee ANYBODY looking out from an
s nslaifs Window" demanded the pas
rshser, They both craned their
ing. ~ o"e appealeo 10 ne looh
GA, All right drive back" was the next
o'a sl and back they drove.
do VOW I've done this much for you
ieli me what it's all ABOUT. the
'heol'uk boy asked
,nr and the story was this. The self
nha .eu passenger was from st. Louis
ria aere lie said he was a race horse
nool.. he pulled picture from his
eyn,s., the picture of pretty girl re
tb a that she lived In Keokuk a,
~ address, he gave. ana that he mad
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
openIno of Theatrical Season.

Scandal" Walter Hasts produc-
ton of Cosmo Hamilton's comedy
(which has created a positive furore
lin Chicago, where it has broken all
box office records for a dramatic at
traction, will be seen at the Grand
next Friday evening
Mr.. Hamilton has succeeded In
evolving a startling and unparalleled
plot which will pique the curiosity
and command the fascinated interest
of the most blase thearergoers, viz,
Pelham Franklin in the play says,
"She doesn't give solitary curse for
her reputation, or for mine or her
family's | thought l could force my
way into her heart, but she hasn't
got one" Beatrix Vanderdyke says.
81 am going to do to him what he
did to me that night in my bedroom.
I'm going to jab the spurs into him.
Pm going to lead him on until he
! loses his head and then laugh in his
/ face" Then again she says, There's
mo need to carry your strongman per-
formance further. You've convinced
me that all the advantages of civil
/ lization have been wasted on me.
I'll take 1t for granted they mean just
as little to you" Was she right?
Brilliant, penetrating in It's study OF
life, vivid in it's portrayal of American
society, wholesome in its point OF
view, these are the characteristics Of
l"Scandal," a romance of universal
appeal. Mr.. Hast is sending COM
pany here of uniform excellence.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-11

fallen in loveswith her, and had given
her a ring Since then he claimed
that another man had been paying ner
attention, and that the other man was
due in Keokuk last night and that ne
was going to "lay for him" The other
man is described as driving an auto
mobile of the same make as the keo,
kuk mans car.
So putting two and two together the
Keokuk man decided that his newly
made friend had thought perhaps to
trap his lady love by driving around to
her house. In this he was evidently
fooled, and as the police blotter shows
no record of any fights, and no one
seems to have heard about any, ana as
the st. Louis man checked out from
the hotel, it looks as if the climax
must have been tame one.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-11

tuberculosis association; Courtenay
Dinwiddie, head of the social unit
organization of Cincinnati; Owen T..
Lovejoy of New York City, president
of the national conference Of social
workers and head OF the national
committee on child labor; Prof. o.
E. Klingaman, director of the extern
sion service of the State university Of
Iowa; DR.. o. w. McMfcnaeI, tuDer-
culosis clinical expert Of Chicago;
Mai. w. H. Watterson of the federal
board of vocational education: Or.
Robinson Bosworth, executive secre-
tary of the Minnesota tuberculosis
commission; DR.. S. A. Douglas, sup
erintendent of the Ohio State 'fuber-
culosis sanitarium, and number of
other men equally prominent in ma
tional welfare and medical circles.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-11
Holsteen Making Friends.

FAIRFIELD, Ia, Sept 11-Major
Fred S. Holsteen, candidate for the
republican nomination for first district
congressman was in Fairfield today in
company with w. w. Copeland of bur
lington.
Major Holsteen met a considerable
number Of people while in the city.
While he is still in the service Major
Holsteen is not in position to discuss
matters of politics or to state his posi-
ton upon the vital questions before
the public. He states that nc anlfci-
pates he will obtain his discharge with
in few months, after which he Will
enter upon his campaign.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-11
WILL SPEAK
HERE MONDAY
Rabbi Games to be at Bethel Church
Sunday Services to be
Held Near Mon
trose.

Rabbi Games of East Africa will
lecture in the Bethel a. M. e. church
Monday evening at eight o'clock
There will be no services in the
Bethel church Sunday. The passor
and congregation will worship at Mon
trose at Beggs school house. A big
basket dinner will be served there.
Auto trucks will leave the home vr
Mrs. Minnie Taylor, Twelfth and
Morgan streets at o'clock, Sunday
morning. Rev. C. r. Waters will
preach, and at 1:30 o'clock dinner will
be served. At three o'clock there will
be Sunday school and at four o'clock
Rabbi Games will speak.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-11
WALK 100 MILES
BY CHRISTMAS
This is Objective of New Hikers' Club
Which is Organized at Y. M.
c. A. This
Season.
FIRST ONE SATURDAY
Trips Will be to Factories and Points
of Interest With Observation
Tests Follow
ing.

A new mixers club will be organized
at the Y. NJ c. A. for boys over twelve
years old, and all association boys
and their friends who are past that
mark are invited to join the walkers
league.
The object Of the club is to hike
one hundred miles before Christmas,
visiting nearby haunts that are IA
nous as beauty spots and also to take
in an inspection of some Of the local
factories. There will be observation
tests given the boys after their trips
to the different points of interest on
how much information they have
gained from seeing the things. The
boys will have some nature study les
sons on some of their trips also.
The first hike comes off SATURDAY
with the boys all leaving the \ build
ing at nine o'clock that morning
These hikes will be under the supervi
sion of Directors Brugman and Lantz
Both of the men will accompany the
boys Saturday. They have issued a
statement to the members of the new
club to be on hand early Saturday ano
to be sure and come provided witt
their own eats. "They must be eats
that can be cooked, too" Mr.. Brug
man said, ''for no cold lunches go or
these hikes. That's part Of theil
training to learn to take care of them
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-11

selves in the matter of preparing their
own food"
Mr.. Brugman announced this morn
inc that an election of officers for the
clue would be held at the first meet
ing Saturday morning some place on
the old north road. fourth turn to the
right under an old oak tree. 1t sounds
mysterious" one Of the boys told MIN
"Eut / think we're going to IKE It," ne
finished.
Some sort of an insignia will DC
presented to the boys who really com
plete the hundred mile hike before
Christmas to distinguish them. some
what from the ordinary civilian and
| two-mile hiker.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-11

BOARDS MEET
Voters Who Wish Ballots for City Hall
Memorial Election Should
Make Sure Names
are on Book.

Registration boards are in session
for the purpose Of registering voters
for the special election for the city
hall memorial proposition. Voters
who have changed their residences
since the last election should see that
they have their names on the books.
The women voters will not have to
register in order to cast their bal
lots They will give their names to
the judges and clerks on election
day.
sion tomorrow and Saturday ana
again on election day,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-11

INeuwied is on the east bank Of the
kline. seven miles northwest OF Cob
LEM, in the American zone OF occupa-
ton. The dispatch failed to sstate
whether the killed and injured IN
cluded American soldiers or when the
accident occurred