davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-27
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j. :. DIPLOMAT I

Hanford, Cal, Oct. 26.-WiIIiam
o. Jenkins, American consular agent
Kidnapped by Mexicans last Sunday
and held for Si50,000 ransom. was
released by the bandits today ac-
cording to information received to- \
night by relatives here.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-27
Left to right Major Waldorf Asto
Below: Mrs. Waldorf Astor. jr..

the Astor theater. at s1,002. 900. and
realty on the west side of Madison ave-
nue. between Thirty fifth and Thirty
sixth streets. at more than S1.000.000.
When the Astor estate was virtually
intact in 1911 the total valuation of the
viscounts holdings in this city was $780,
100000
Lady Astor has accepted the invita-
tion of the Plymouth unionists to be-
come candidate for the house of COM
mons for the seat in Plymouth vacated
by the elevation of her husband, Niscolnt
Aster to the house of lords.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-27

other than Iuplter Pluvius, the pest that
forced himself on Broadway and the
Loop June 30. and whose job it has been
to quench the nations thirst since that
date, is responsible.
For more than week it rained con-
tinuously in the blue grass and mountain
sections of the state, preventing the har
vest of a bumper crop of corn. Thou
sands of bushels are rotting in the fields.
And without good corn meonshine manu-
facture is impossible. The mountaineers
had planned to dispose of the entire sur
plus this year to the outside world, but
fears are being entertained that the out
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-27
HOME RULE TO SOLVE IRISH PROBLEM
AS SOON AS ENGLAND'S STATESMEN
CAN DECIDE UPON A DEFINITE PLAN
BY John STEELE.

IL
inea th TINE to settle the Irish problem make this
England England
whole problem is the working q will
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-27
J. PLUVIUS RUINS MOONSFIINE GAME:
RAIN SPOILS KENTUCKY'S CORN AND
LIBERTY LIQUOR SUPPLY SHORTENED


Sugson 26-Despte
TINS output the
by
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-01

WANTED-Nicely furnished room
with board, by travelling man and
wife. Private home preferred. Ref
erences. Care Oasis. 3-30-6t-pd
LOST-Pocket Book containing
SIS in currency and discharge papers.
Finder will please return to owner,
J. c. Henigan, 240 Grand Avenue,
and keep the money. 1-2S-tfc
CASH FOR Sewing Machines, type
writer's, kodaks, guns and pistols
Money loaned on automobiles. Shan
non, 3331s Morley avenue. Phone
274. S-6-1mo
WE buy and sell Second Hand
Goods Of all kinds Highest market
prices paid--American Furniture
Exchange. S1S 1-2 Morley Ave.
Phone los .2-2-tfc
CASH for sewing machines, type
writer's, k&daks. guns and pistols.
Money loaned on automobiles. Shan
non, 333 1-2 Morley avenue. Phone
I274. 3-6-1mo
FOR RENT-Six-room house, mod
ern improvements, Sonoita avenue,
near Crawford street. Inquire Brick
wood hotel. 3-3O-tf-ch
WANTED--Small furnished apart
ment by a refined couple in private
home. References exchanged. Care
Oasis. 3-30-6t-pd
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-01
& (lIAS1|F|EDADVER|T| |9E|MEN7:y

GOOD SERVICE Beauty Parlor-
Hair dressing, manicuring and mas
sage; first-class work and .satisfac-
ton. guaranteed. Mrs. E. L. Glenn,
3O5 Walnut street. 3-SO-6t-pd
FOR SALE-Pure bred Airdale
dog, one year old, $40. Shannon,
$685. Morley avenue. 3-27-tf-ch
CASH for clothing, trunks and suit
cases. Shannon, 33SA Morley ave-
nue. Phone 362. 3-27-tf-chg
FOR EALE-We have some nice,
new brick houses for sale on easy
terms. Own your own home and
stop paying rent. Dunbars real es-
tate office. 219 Morley avenue.
3-26-tf
FOR SALE-Royal typewriter No.
5, in fine condition. See Mr.. Athearn,
express office. 3-26-6t-pd
FOR SALE - Chevrolet automO-
bile. Late model in excellent condi-
ton. Cheap for cash. American
Furniture Elk. Call 105. 2-23-tf-c
FOR SALE-Saddle mare, Z years
old, gentle, for lady to ride and fine
gait and appearance. Inquire Noga-
les Cash Grocery. 2-28-tf-c
TO RENT-Three room, modern
house. Apply 373 Walnut street.
3-30-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-01
TWENTY.FOUR YEARS AGO
Items Culled From The Oasis
March 30, 1895

Pedro Negro has sold recent
ly a small interest in the ANA
! rillas mine, at La Colorado, for
/. $4,000.
About a year ago Mr.. J. w.
Z Goodman ogave away three
shares jim the Amarillas mine.
As the property is, now paying
a monthly dividend of 81 ,000t
per share in gold, Mr.. Goodman
can be said to have given away
5 q fortune.
John w. Grant, an lold-time
resident of aNogales, runs the
air compressor at the Colorado
mine.
I IL. w. Leehy, known well in
Nogales, is engineer on the
night shift at the Prietas mill.
Billy Bartels, well known in
Nogales, is night engineer at
the Grand Central mill, and his
family are residing at La Colo
rada.
Mr.. Willard Wright came
from Tucson Tuesday, and is
again at his post as express
messenger, running on the N.
M. & A. and Sonora railways.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pascho-
ly Of Nogales, have been visit
ing Gaayrnas, Hermosillo, Mi
mas Prietas and other points in
Sonora.
Mr.. aAureIo Sandoval Of Mo-
gales, was at Guaymas several
days during last week and this.
He was accompanied by Mrs.
Sandoval.
Mr.. Arturo Morales, Of Quay
mas, owner of a rich, mine near
Llano, on che line of the Sono-
ra railway, about so miles south
of Nogales, is a visitor at the
line city, attending to a ship
ment Of ore. He ships about
two carloads Of high grade ore
every month.
Eight carloads of cattle for
Walter L. Vail, came up from
Imuris yesterday morning and
went to Sonoita, to go to the
Empire ranch.
Mr.. E. E. Joslin, of Ell Paso,
representative of the lessees of
the Pride of the West mine at
Washington Camp, is in Noga-
les on business.
Mr.. C. Casanova is arrang-
ing for manufacture Of soda
water which he will have for
sale soon to thirsty customers
ae his drug store.
Tuesday evening Mr.. R. Ber-
: nal left Nogales sen route to
Hermosillo. It is learned from
good authority that in a few
weeks ell Monitor, the newspa
!: per of Mr.. ABernal will be movee
= from Nogales to Hermosillo.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-01

AS per announcement Rt Rev. J.
W.. Atwood, bishop of the Arizona
diocese of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of America, visited Noales
Sunday.
In the baseball game Sunday aft
ernoon a nine from E Company, 25th
Infantry, beat the local nine in an
eleven-nininga game. 1t was close and
exciting.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-01

Sunday Mr.. Chase H. Araiza, of
the Nogales Shoe company, went to
Tucson. -
Today Mr.. Reynard, campaign man
ager for the subscription contest of
The Oasis, will visit Patagonia, So
noita and Elgin.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Griffith
returned to Berkeley, California.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-01
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN RATES

1c per word per insertion.
&c per word per week.
7c per word per two weeks.
12c per word per month.
No advertisement less than
25c; are payable strictly In
advance. For the convenience
of our customers they may
telephone classified adver-
tisements to The Oasis office
and a representative OF the
paper viii call the following
lay to collect for the same.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-01

Mr.. ]. Widmer, recent arrival,
has opened new tailor shop at 100
Crawford street, where he is prepar-
ed to do tailoring for both gentlemen
and ladies, giving his customers chs
benefit of long experience and expert
workmanship. Cleaning and pressing
done also and alterations are made a
speciality.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-01
SITUATION WANTED Il By

SITUATION WANTED - BY
Young man, house painter; address
log Crawford street. 4-1-6t-pd
Tomorrow evening there will be a
meeting of baseball enthusiasts ae
the office Of Macarthur Bros. TO take
into consideration the matter Of Civ
ing a liberal support to the local
nine which has good material.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-01

Business men employ the
columns of the Oasis" when
looking for reliable help Phone
us your WANT ADS
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-01

FOR RENT-Big lot, fenced, for
garden, in, Nogales, Sonora. Address
P. o. Box No. 131, Nogales, Arlzo-
3-5-tf-t
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-01

Yesterday Mr.. w. H. Walker was
in town, coming from his home down
teh Santa Cruz river.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-01


The Gasoline Problem
of Supply and Demand
The second Of series Off three statements
Division United States Fuel
S ADMINISTRATION recently sad
problem
percentage
only 35ooOo,ooo barrels
prod
ph This s sam"ss consisted ON. the uDe a. sV"s S
field. They oMmes.n fssdafs
petroleum The committee assisted and advised BY BY tech
bodies
@ sass ;s sss.:: . % sasss sss s. % -sas ' hsy %
- each each asa - petroleum - aviation purposes bas eses sass1n
1A4 = a,ns et their r d specifications.
%. @ a 's.ss s Of rss ssa ss % % @ p
production s s tss: % @ @ @ 3 hs ss rn s s % S
m @ s s oil .s ,s .s. as. tn. a s mns n %
fro" each unit gasoline consume" @ D.As @ 1sy T .s @ y ss o os@ss ]
method. marked de-
1 % ~ % rasn = " . m's sns e. and ass .ssg % :: .a: m %
r. these bal. facts last summer became
Admu thai there dodah is
afa.n mileage sh.nhes
made
Fuel Admins @Ssaaon T 81" % ss m ons
s.s as III ss.s ssa. a:sss s :: s:.ss s sas S
% e TINS % % es @ and
@ M s All Red Crown gasoline now being supplied tn.
vna u e ss - % % s a
% sy m % s full FULL nso~sea ] % a.a : s:%s % nsr
% S ] % ] ~'ss % c % ] @ a as % snss ] ss.ae s medium s 5 t s
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
WOOL IMPORTS DOUBLED
 SINCE PRE-WAR PERIOD

Imports of wool during the five year pre-war period. 1910-l914, aver aged POT ,583,7 pounds annually, or something less than half the present imports, according to the Bureau of Markets of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. As the popula- tion of the United States has been increasing, SO have the imports of wool. For the fiscal year ending on June 30, 1918, this country imported 379, ,129, ,934 pounds. During 1919, the total importations amounted to 424,- 414,644 pounds, or more than double the pre-war average. From January to August, inclusive, of the present year (eight months) more wool was imported than during any of the pre- war years mentioned, and if the pres ent average monthly imports of 36,- 238, ,982 pounds is maintained through out the remaining months of this year, the United States will import more than 3O,OO0, ,000 pounds during the present calendar year.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
GIRL BATTLES WITH
 MARAUDER, KILLS HIM

Miss Cirilda A. Smith, who lives alone on desert ranch two miles west of Welton, in the Gila valley, is held to have acted in self defense in killing an unidentified Mexican. Af- ter a visit to a neighbor, horseback, she returned to find the Mexican pre- pairing to cook one of her chickens, having started fire in the yard near the corner of her cabin. The intruder at first paid no attention to the woman's demand that he leave, but later seized an axe and threatened her.
 Miss Smith ran into the house, where she obtained shotgun. Stand ing in the doorway, with the weapon leveled, she told the man to leave the premises. Instead, dropping the axe, he grasped the barrel of the shotgun just as its trigger was pulled.
 With gaping wound in his body, the man tried to close upon the wo- man, who beat at him with the club bed gun and managed to fight him away until he fell dead in pool of his own blood.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
SHOOTS MAN WHO
 DRINKS WITH SWEETHEART

When Bonifacio Corral of Jerome found his sweetheart, Antonia Cutter reg, drinking denatured alcohol with his best friend, Angel Gonzales, he proceeded to unlimber the lady's gun and perforate his pal through the in testines. Then he set out to summon doctor and has not been seen since.
 The shooting occurred about 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at house on Diaz street, where all three of the parties to the triangular tragedy re- sided. Whether any argument of consequence occurred prior to the tar get practice is not quite clear. At any rate, Corral appears to have objected violently and to have walked around behind Miss Gutierrez's bed where her revolver was stored. He shot just once, the bullet entering low in Con zales' abdomen and passing all the way through the body.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
ARIZONA TO TEST PUNCH
 BOARD OPERATION STATUTE

Hearing of demurrers in the cases of 25 Phoenix proprietors of confec- tioneries, cigar stands and soft drink establishments, charged with operat- ing punch boards in violation of the state anti-gambling statute was post poned by Judge R. c. Stanford in the superior court because of absence from the city of an attorney for the defendants. The case is to have a statewide hearing, it is said. Serv- ing as test to determine whether the referendum against gambling was intended to cover punch boards.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
News of Interest Gathered Here and There un the State
GAME WARDEN PROBES
 KILLING OF BEAVERS

Investigations into the alleged kill ing of ten beavers by c. w. Webster of Littlefield, Arizona, were started by State Game Warden Joe V. Pro- chaska upon receipt of information from federal agents at Denver, Col.
 According to information sent to Warden Prochaska, ten beaver skins were sold by Webster to Denver taxidermist. Beavers are protected in this state until December 31, 1922, and killing them is a violation of the federal game laws. In view of the fact that the government is unable to prosecute under the Lacey act, the matter has been turned over to the state authorities.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
PHOENIX HOTEL CLERK
 SHOT AND KILLED

Ferdinand Roessler, night clerk at the Kersting hotel, Phoenix, was shot early Tuesday morning by an unknown assailant and died short time afterwards. He was conscious for a short time after being found but did not give the name of the man who killed him, before he died. He was shot while standing behind the hotel desk. Se was a man 60 years of age and had been clerking at the Kersting for about year. A man was seen leaving the lobby of the hotel immediately after the shooting, but was unidentified and there was no clew as to who committed the deed, or his reason for doing it.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
MAY BE ERECTED
 INTO AERIAL STATION

Stafford stands a splendid chance of being selected by the National Air lines association as a station of the association on it's route between Hay den, Ariz., and Lordsburg, N. w.
 A communication received by Mayor A. E. Jacobson from the association's secretary, w. E. Sterrett, states that Stafford, being favorably situated be- tween Hayden and Lordsburg, it can secure the benefits of the aerial sta- tion by cooperating with the associa- ton, which is now in communication with the United States Postoffice de- partment, with the view of establish ing aerial mail and passenger ships over the proposed route.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
ARIZONA ASSISTANT STATE
 ATTORNEY RESIGNS PLACE

Clyde NJ. Candy, assistant states attorney general, has resigned. In a letter to Attorney General Wiley E.. Jones, MT. Candy wrote he was com pelled to relinquish his position "be- cause of the inadequate salary and for other more personal reasons and that the resignation would take ef- feet at the earliest convenience of the attorney general; in any event no later than the last of next month, by which time he hoped to have all pend- ing cases submitted. Attorney Gen eral Jones said he had not considered a successor to Mir. Candy.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
STOPS SALE OF ARMS
 IN N. NJ. COAL FIELDS

Governor Larrazolo has issued a proclamation forbidding the sale of firearms, ammunition or explosives in the Gallup coal district except on military orders. Mounted police ar rived at Gallup to start evicting strik- ing miners from their homes. The arrest of twenty-five strikers when trying to hold a meeting recently re- suited in a bitter feeling. Military authorities are seizing arms wherever found.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
PRIZE FIGHTS AGAIN
 PERMITTED IN PHOENIX

As the culmination of long dis pute about boxing in Phoenix, the city commission has granted the Phoe- nix Athletic club permit to stage boxing contests each Friday night for the next eleven months, resembling former action, which prohibited such contests in that city.
 Governor Campbell has announced his opposition to the law permitting boxing contests in the state and de- clared he would, in his message to the next legislative session, ask it's repeal.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
WAR ON RODENTS

w. M. Cook, state leader of county agricultural agents, who has been in Phoenix conferring with County Agent H. c. Heard and D. A. Gil- christ, director of rodent extermina- tion, left the end of the week for Flagstaff. He will spend several days in this city in conference with Fran cis Chisholm, agricultural agent of Coconino county.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
LIFE OF THAT THERE FUNERAL

The family of an ex-doughboy at Topeka, Kan, mourns the loss of a maid, faithful for many years, who accosted the lady of the house in this wise:
 You'll have to get along without my services any more. You remem- Der last week I went to a funeral. You remember l was all dressed up. Well, I'm going to marry the husband of that corpse. He said I was the life of that there funeral"
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
MOTHER, FATHER AND SON
 ALL ATTEND SAME SCHOOL

Mother, father and son are all at col lege together. Last fall, Harry Ken nedy, prominent lumber dealer at Phoenix, and Mrs. Kennedy accompa- nied their son Vernon to Palo Alto, California, established their home and saw the young man matriculated in Stanford university.
 Letters lately received by friends in Phoenix said Mir. and Mrs. Ken nedy themselves had enrolled as stu dents and are now attending classes as regularly as any freshman.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
OF I. W. w.
 MAKE APPEARANCE

1. w. w. stickers again made their appearance in the district in various parts of Bisbee, evidently having been put up during the night,
 Following so closely on the heels of the proclamation of resolutions adopt cd by the last meeting of the local post of the American Legion, part O. which read:
 Whereas, This action of the I. w. w. lin connection with the killing of Legion men at Centralia) is direct assault upon our government, our flag and our institutions, a demonstration so often advocated in their pr0pa- ganda and in indication of their be- lief that the American Legion, whose declaration of principles to uphold and defend the constitution of the United States, to maintain law and order, to promote peace and good will on earth is diametrically opposed to the prin- ciplesand teachings of the I. w. w." caused considerable talk on the streets.
 Speculation was heard as to wheth- CT the stickers had been put out by the wobbly element to show disre- gard of the Legion's request that "the regularly constituted authorities of the city, county, state and nation take immediate steps in their respective spheres to rid the country of all known members and sympathizers of the Industrial Workers of the World.'
 Whether such was the intention of course is not known, but the disgrace full procedure of placing an I. w. w. sticker on one of the Red Cross adver- tisements for membership as was noted in one instance, was sufficient cause for indignation.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
"oDDL' DILL ro9taS GoEs TO JAIL

Charles H. Meyer, who is alleged to have pasted wobbly sticker near the Ore office, was arrested by Officer Tom Mooney for violation of the city ordinance, which prohibits the pasting up or posting of any signs or other printed matter in the city. It is sup posed that he is the man who pasted an l. w. w. sticker over a Red Cross poster on the door of the Ore office on Wednesday night.-Bisbee Ore.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
HEAVY WATER FLOW IN HUACHUCA MTS.

The heaviest flow of waters known in years is now rushing through the canyons of the Huachuca mountains, as result of the heavy rains, ac- cording to visitors in Bisbee from the mountain districts. Water is now running from Miller Canyon in the Huachucas all the way to the San Pe- dro river, condition unprecedented in the history of that section, in over decade. even during the heaviest summer floods.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
MARATHON IN TRANSFORM

Gordon Coola, Zuni Indian, won a 10-mile modified marathon race at Phoenix, Thanksgiving day, running in rainstorm, with slippery mud un- der foot and facing strong wind the last five miles.
 Coola's time was officially amour ced as 51 minutes. Leon Hallio, Zuni, was close second, and Robert At tato, Hopi, third.
 All are students at the United States Indian school there.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
RICH OLD.TIMER IS MARRIED

Henry Running, aged 69, wealthy widower of Santa Barbara, who has been prominent business man and investor there for many years, Tues day married Miss Rita Serra, aged 32, niece of Father Villa, the Catholic priest of Montecito's wealthy colony. Miss Serra came. from Spain. The marriage ceremony was performed quietly by the uncle of the bride.
 MT. Running is well known in Apache county. He formerly resided at Showlow.-St. Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
ARIZONA SLEUTHS FIND STILL
 HIDDEN IN SALT RIVER AREA

Hidden in tunnel in an almost in accessible part of a mountain range south of Salt river, Sheriff Montgon:- cry and deputy yesterday discov- cred the twelfth distilling plant since the first of the present year, it was announced today. The equipment for illicit manufacture of liquor appar- ently had not been in operation for some months, although much material was found. No arrests were made.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
VILLA AVENGES DEATH
 OF GENERAL ANGELES

It is reported that Villa and his band killed 674 federal soldiers the day after the execution of Gen. An geies by the Carenza government With 1000 men Villa fell upon the 30th regiment at Rancho Espejo with knives, using the butts of their guns as clubs. The whole regiment was annihilated with the exception of two officers who made their escape.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
POO, 900 HEAD OF SHEEP
 NOW BEING MOVED SOUTH

c. E. Burton, the we'll known mer- chant and rangeman of Ash Fork, visited Prescott Tuesday and report ed he had moving south out of the north, bunch of 10000 head of sheep that were going onto the desert south of Congress Junction. It is esti- mated he says, there are fully 20O,- 900 head now moving out of Ash Fork and that the grazing situation in the south could not be better.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
NO GREAT HARM

"How about that highly moral story of yours !"
 "The magazine people gave it a sort of indelicate finish, I thought" "As to howl"
 Ran it over among the corset ads"
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
ISSUE HUNTERS BUTTONS

Celluloid buttons will be issued to game hunters in Arizona during the 1920 season, it has been announced at the office of State Game Warden Pro- chaska. They will be issued with the regular license, it was said, and will be worn on the jackets of hunters as a means of identification for deputy game wardens.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05

who walked up the bugler and went to sleep again. Since about every one in the army are looking for the man who went from revelry to taps (cham- paign) without getting melancholick Aside from that you are almost alive
 so let it go at that and we'll men, tion no names.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
OCTAVE THANET IN TUCSON

It has just ben learned that Tue. son is entertaining a distinguished authoress unawares. Octave Thanet, who in private life is Miss Olive French, of Davenport, Iowa, arrived last Friday morning, accompanied by her maid, at the Santa Rita, where, it is understood, she will remain for a portion of the winter.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
PHONES CHEAPER SOON

An order was issued by the state corporation commission holding pres ent telephone rates charged by com panies in Arizona in effect until Dec ember 15, but with the provision that rates in existence before the war might be restored after that date.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05

Her eyes were red and she ex- plained that she had been to a wed ding. "I always cry more at we'd ding that I do at 3 funeral-it's So much more uncertain"