davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-21
RETURNED FROM
WICHITA FALLS

Yesterday evening Mr.. Joseph l..
Davenport returned from Wichita
Falls. where he went about four
weeks ago, accompanied by Mr.. Roy
Blair of Elgin, to look over the great
oil fields, attracting now world wide
attention.
The two gentlemen went over In
their own automobile, and used while
there running about thecountry and
taking. in everything. When they
were ready to leave they found no
difficulty in selling the machine at a
good price ard they returned to
Arizona by rail, coming in on the
train from Benson yesterday evening,
Mr.. Blair stopping off at his home
town.
Mr.. Davenport stated to a reporeer
for THE OASIS that the visited
some of the most noted wells, IN
Guiding the Burke-Wagner, Texas
Chief and others, and found every
where scenes of wonderful activity.
Old wells are continuing to produce
wonderfully, and new ones are COM
ing in. The Burke Wagner well is
producing 5000 to 1000 barrels Of
oil daily; and the Texas Chief is do
ing as we'll. Not long ago the
Burke-Wagner property was sold for
two and one-half million dollars.
Big oil interests are negotiating for
the Texas Chief now.
Mr.. Davenport related that recent
developments are widening and ex-
tending the field, which is in the Red
Riven region, and new territory Is
being embraced. Over in Oklahoma
there have been new Developments
and a new area has been added to
the field WEIGH is called Northwest
Burke, from which great results are
predicted.
Wichita Falls, says Mr.. Davenport,
has a floating population o. 10000
people, and there are 50,0c0 there
H,.slness is lovely money galore has
beep realized for development the
banks are overfl owing with coin and
CT. ncy, and GvcryGc,:y is doing
De,l
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-21
WILL DEPORT
GERMANS Who
WERE INTERNED

SALT LAKE, June 90
Government officials have an
nounced that, within ten days
work will begin of deportation of
$50 Germans from various parts
of the United States who have
been interned at Camp Douglas,
Utah. They will be sent to Char.
! .ston. South Carolina, whel e
they will be put upon a vesse |
the Swiss government has provid-
e | for them. Two hundred a, d
fifty prisoners will be left behn d.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-21
A new A. P. A.
PROPAGANDA
AGAINST THE
LEAGUE


WASHINGTON. June 20. In
addressing the Senate today in
opposition to the League of Ma
tious Senator Sherman Of illinois.
declared that he feared the
League of Nations would restore
the Vatican to temporal power.
He said that twenty-four of the
forty nations eligible 70 mem
bership adhere to the Catholic
faith. He fears it may endanger
religious liberty in the United
States.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-21

chairman. S. Earl Taylor is director
general of the Celebration, with DR..
James E. Crowther as his assistant
W. B. Beauchamp is Associate Di-
rector-General, while the organizing
work was done by H. B. Dickson.
To relieve congestion on the rail-
roads and provide delightful sum-
mer outing, the celebration manage
ment arranged for automobile
caravans by which thousands of at
aendants could motor to the exposition
One caravan formed in Illinois an
nounced it had 1000 automobiles,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-21
BALL TossERs TO TUCSON

Nogales Nationals VS.. S. P. Tucson
Team-at Tucson, at p. M, on Sun
day, June %. The Nogales team will
leave here at z o'clock a. M, sharp.
A few other cars with fans will &C
company the boys.
Following is the Nogales lineup:
Avilez, c.; Noriega, p; Rogan, h.;
Feliz Ramirez, 2b.; Johnson, 3D.;
Moore, S. s.; Bojorquez, l. f.; No
riega, r. f.; Estrella, C. f.; Bojorquez,
subs; Jasper, coach; q. R. Marquee
manager.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-21

Upon excellent authority re-
porter of THE OASIS gathering
news in Nogales, Sonora, has been
informed that on the 18th inst,
there was established in post offices
of Mexico a censorship against
American newspapers and periodi-
Gals, published in San Antonio,
Texas, and Los Angeles, California,
that have been engaged for some
time in publication of insults leveled
at the Mexican people and their
government, with respect to recent
occurrences in Chihuahua,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-21
SACRED HEART CHURCH
Corpus Christi Procession and Thrift
Sunday Demonstration Tomorrow

In conformity with the request of
the general government that Sunday,
June 22d, be observed as "Thirft
Sunday" the annual procession of
Corpus Christi, at the Church of the
Sacred Heart, will be turned into a
great demonstration at which well
known speakers will impress upon the
people the necessity for careful saw
ing. This procession will be held to-
morrow Immediately after the 9
o'clock Mass.
Rev. Mateo Deyrieux, Rector.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-21
PERSONA ITEMS
lSl5flSnl2nSn2R= rgdSII5ilSil 1Sf1Sj1S

Mr.. Herman Bender, the Harshaw
mining man, is visiting Nogales.
We grind any lens in few hours.
Arizona Optical Co.
Tomorrow the Santa Cruz county
Fair Association directors will meet
at Sonoita.
Nobody seems to desire to rent
Uancle Sam quarters for his post
office in Nogales.
The regular salutation, heard ON
the streets of Nogales five thousand
times by actual count yesterday: "Is
this hot enough for you?"
Mr.. J. L. Cooper, U. S. postal in
spector with headquarters at Tucson,
is visiting Nogales on official busi-
ness.
Mounted Officer L. H. Grimes is a
summer widower, Mrs. Grimes and
their little son having gone to Cali
fornia yesterday.
Field Glasses and binoculars. Ari-
zona Optical Co.
Yesterday evening Mr.. E. E. Monte
verde, Hermosillo agent for Karns
Brothers,, arrived from the city
named.
Demand for apartments and dwell
ings continues unabated, and not a
day passes without parties calling
at THE OASIS office to inquire if
we know of any to rent
Yesterday Mr.. L. Brauer, of the
Banco de Sonora, went to Los
Angeles to visit with his family a
week. The gentleman expects to re-
turn in eight days.
Yesterday Rev. J. S. Gashwiler, of
Sonoita, uade final proof on his home
stead entry in the vicinity Of the place
named, which proof was taken before
U. S. Commissioner w. A. O'Connor.
Save your eyes. Consult Arizona
Optical Co.
County Attorney Leslie C. Hardy
has been granted thirty days leave,
and he went to California yesterday
to enjoy his vacation. During his
absence his office will be taken care
of by Attorney Duane Bird.
Yesterday the American Consul in
Nogales, Sonora, wired to Douglas
authority for waving wise of pass
ports entry into Mexico of an excur-
sion of business men of that city and
Aqua Prieta who are going to Naco-
sari today.
Yesterday Mr.. Lee Reagan went to
Tucson to confer with Mr.. w. A.
Moeur, of Tempe, president of tha
Burke-Leader Oil Company, who was
en- route to Texas to be on the propp
erty when drilling commences next
week, the well drilling outfit being
due to arrive and be set up.
Yesterday afternoon Messrs. r. C.
Emery, the well known Sonora mining
operator, and L. R. Mitchell of the,
Palace of Sweets, started for Tucson
together. Near Tumacacori thoir
machine turned turtle both gentle
men escaping unharmed however.
They returned to Nogales.
Consult Arizona Optical Co. 2SS
Morley Avenue
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-21
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday morning worship begins
with b1ole Scnool at 9:45 o'clock
Preaching service at II o'clock; Rev.
v. A. Vanderhof, missionary colpor-
ter will preach. Subject: Eternal
Life" At the evening service the
pastor will speak upon the subject:
with Christ in the aoms."
Sunday afternoon, at 3 O'Clock
Reverend Vanderhof will speak at
Patagonia.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all
VIM. J. Gordon, Pastor.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-21
NOTICE

The Eastern Star dance, which was
to be held this evening at the Ma
sonic Hall is indefinitely post
poned. All those holding tickets
may redeem same by calling on
parties from whom they were pur-
chased.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-21

Yesterday Mr.. H. F. Sprungof So
noita, was in Nogales, witness in the
final proof proceedings in the U. s.
Commissioner office.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-21

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2O.---
There is no change in the general
telephone strike situation. Men
are being used to replace girl
operators here. Committees OF
EMPLOYERS and employees held
conference this afternoon.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-21
"AmeriCa Must Prepare For
War On The Pacific: And Ques-
tiOnS Japanese EnCrOaChmentS
in South America and Mexico
WARNS DANGER OF ECONOMIC DEATH
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, June 2O.--
Today Senator Phelan of Califor.
MIA, told the House immigration
Committee that the United States
should forever bar japanese
immigration; and he declare d
t at America must prepare f, r
a war ON the Pacific.
In the course of his remarks
the senator appealed to Congress
to ''save the Weston States
from economic death at the
hands of sons of the Orient. "
He questioned regarding alleged
japanese encroachments in Mex
leo and South America, declar-
ing that They are buying oil
leases in Mexico, and are buying
great tracts of land. They are a
part and parcel of the Carranza
machine. Some day the Japanese
will be as much a nuisance in
Mexico as they are in California. F"
Owing to che crowded condition
of the columns this morning omis-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-21

Goggles and sun glasses. Arizona
Optical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-21

FRESNO, June 20.
hundred girl operators struck at
l o'clock this afternoon, demor-
alizihg the telephone service of
the city.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-21

Owing to che crowded condition
of the columns this morning omis-
sion is compelled of a deal of news
of Mexico and Sonora, that had been
prepared.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-21
GIRL STRIKE
0PERAT ORS
ARE ROTTEN
E ECCE D

LOS ANGELES, June 20
The first violence in the telephone
strike occurred today when a
crowd rotten egged number OF
strike breaking girl operators, at
the East side exchange. The
police dispersed the, crowd, pre-
venting riot.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-05

the Christ child should be placed, and
II ought to be the most conspicuous
thing on the tree. A bright Star Of
Bethlehem, the little figure Of an
angel blowing q trumpet or one Of the
Christ child, or q bright picture Of
the infant Christ framed In tlnsel is
to have this place of honor. Nothing
is prettier than the old-fashioned
Christmas tree candles, but they are
more troublesome than little electric
lights and less safe-only to be spar
ingly used when there are no electric
lights to be had.
In dressing the tree strings Of pop
corn and silver tinsel used more abun-
dainty than the strands Of cranberrles
or red balls. make the prettiest effect.
They set of all the many colored
trinkets placed among them, the red
apples and yellow oranges that find a
place on some trees and all the small
gifts tied to branches.
The heavier gifts wrapped in white
paper and tied with red and green
ribbons or tinsa cord are to be
placed at the base Of the tree and the
tree so dressed that when the small
gifts are taken of II ls still thing
Of beauty. the Joy and pride Of the
children during the Christmas holiday.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-05

The Christmas tree seems to the
happy eyes Of little folks the most
beautiful and splendid and gracious
thing that the long year brings to
them. Anticipation Of It fills the
children's thoughts and hearts for
weeks before the great day comes. and
they are happy to have hand In
making preparations for 1t. II seems
important that the Christmas tree
should help to impress on young
minds the meaning Of the years great.
est festival-that "peace on earth.
good will toward men" Is the occa.
sion Of Christmas Joy and generosity.
Therefore the manner Of dressing the
Christmas tree is worth considering.
All the old-fashioned decorations,
which the children have always helped
to make. we love for old associations
sake-the strings Of popcorn and the
strings of cranberries. little tariatan
stockings and bags for holding candy
and nuts. Besides these there are
birds and butterflies. stars and crosses
to be added to the list Of things that
are made at home. FestoOns Of tin
sci. bright. fragile glass balls and
strings Of bright-colored beads, that
are bought at the stores will last from
year to year, but the homemade deco
rations are new every year. and their
making is part Of the play.
At the top Of every tree. on the tip
Of Its apex. something that calls at.
tention to the day az the birthday Of
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-05

NORTH CAROLINA, HALIFAX
COUNTY, ROANOKE RAPIDS
TOWNSHIP.
s. C. Cook & r. A. Warren, trading as
Cook & Warren,
VS.
J. c. Riddle.
Notice of Summons and Warrant of
Attachment.
The defendant above named will take
notice that summons in the above-an-
titled action was issued against said de-
PENDANT on the llth., day of November,
1919, by j. x. Dickens justic of the
peace Of Halifax county. North Caro-.
lima, for the sum of Eighty-six and
Seventy one hundredths IS 6.7O Dollars.
due said plaintiff by account, which
summons is returnable before said JUS
tice at his office at Roanoke Rapids. in
said county, and in Roanoke Rapids
township on the 18TH, day of December
1919. The said defendant will also
take notice that warrant of attach
ment was assured by said justice on
the 1lth., day of November, 1919,
against the property of said defendant,
which warrant is returnable before the
said justice, at the time and place above
named for the return of the summons,
when and where the defendant is re-
quired to appear and answer or demur
to the complaint, or the relief demand
ed will be granted. ,o
This 18th. day of November, 1919,
]. X. Dickens, Justice of the Peace.
A. L. Clark, Atty for Plaintiff.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-05

NORTH CAROLINA, HALIFAX
COUNTY, ROANOKE RAPIDS
TOWNSHIP.
W. G. Moody.
vs.
j. C. Riddle.
Notice of Summons and Warrant OF
Attachment.
The defendant above named will take
notice that summons in the above
entitled action was issued against said
defendant on the 18th. day of November,
1919, by j. X. Dickens justice Of the
peace of Halifax county, North Caro-.
lima, for the sum of ninety eight and
eighty six one hundredths sos. SO Dollars
due said plaintiff by account, which sum
mons is returnable before said justice
at his office at Roanoke Rapids, in said
county, and in Roanoke Rapids town
ship on the 18TH, day of December,
1919. The defendant will also take
notice that warrant of attachment
was issued by said justice on the 18th.
day of November, 1919, against the
property of said defendant, which war
rant is returnable before the said justice
at the time and place above-named for
the return of the summons, and
when and where the defendant is re-
quired to appear and answer to demur
to the complaint, or the relief demanded
will be granted.
This 18th, day Of November, 1919.
]. X. Dickens. Justice of the Peace.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-05
Deserves Well Of PosterIty.

In 1854. on the 21st Of October.
james Hillhouse was born In New
Haven. Conn. He represented Con.
necticut In the United State senate.
The elm trees which line the New
Haven streets. and give the town its
name Of Elm city, were planted by
Hillhouse.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-05
Face the Truth.

As courage and intelligence are the
two qualities best worth good mans
cultivation, so 1t is the first part Of
intelligence to recognize our precarl-
Gus estate In life, and the first part
of courage to be not at all abashed
before the fact.-Stevens0n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-14
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.


Brlhs-Barney and Mary Kopacksld
2174 Afbor street boy; Sam and Gbldie
goorevich, 2f25 Charles street, boy; Able
smd Pearl Rosen, 1880 South Tenth
street boys George and Evelyn Bawley,
e622 Monroe street., girl; Carl and Ora
Ballard. s905 North Twenty fourth street,
girl FranlS and Mario Morrow, hospital,
bnys Waiter and Bessie Cropper, 50t&
Underwood svenue, boy Adolf and Marie
Banak. 1887 South Thirteenth street, boy.
Deaths-Rose cenA, A, lies 9 street {;
Evelyn caneye, 9 months 5000 South
Forty second greet; Walter Brill Z, 1929
South Twenty-ninth street; Cora Ander-
SOP 90. $3.50 Seward street; William Nc
Gowan %. 2225 North Thirty-fifth street;
Anna Hrix. IS. 2S0s Madison street; Mar
celia Ortner., SO. 3611 South Twenty fourth
street; Vertie &, Paxton. 4 month, 542O
South Twenty-third street. Thomas 81
Davidson. ST. hospitals Lois NJ. Quicker, 3
south Side; Charles Stigge, 40, 2910 G
street, South side James Robinson, 81,
Fifty-second and Ames avenue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-14
MARRTAGF LICENSES.

The following marriage Licensees were
issued today;
Name and Residences, Age.
Charles Glover. Denver. Colo. .....s.,. "a
Louise Truscott. Omaha. Is
John Il ROY. Omaha over 81
Ida NJ. West. Omaha ..s.. ........ over u
Dewe9 Hoback, Nehowka, Neb......... "a
GLADYS former, Nebraska City Neb. -
Cecil X. Van Anker. San Diego Cal,
over ,..s+...'',...ss q. .'.'sss ..sss',' =
Laura L. Stephens, omaha.,.......o over Is
Frank postal, Omaha. ..............s.. q
Lydia Kratky omaha...... ~
Ferdinand Terry, maha..,.....s,.s.,. n
Blanche Gibson, Omaha. ....s.,..s... Is
Jacob Belief Boston. MASS. ........... 81
EizseHafrls Omaha ........ -. q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-14
South Dakota Lands.
Wisconsin Lands.
Wyoming Lands.

WHEATLAND--Wyo farms. $50 per
a.. Including paid up water right. Heury.
Levi a C. 81 Rylander. $50 Omaha isns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-14
Kansas Lands.
NeprasKa Lands,
TWO WE'LL IMPROVED
CORN AND ALFALFA FARMS
AT THE RIGHT pRTFn5

100 acres y mile from town, has =
dandy good set Of Improvements. is
acres alfalfa, Is acres OF finek pasture,
balance under pillow, and AL, place 10
handle live stock. Price for a short
time, $4,000 per acre. about one-half
cash. balance terms
100 acres, located S y miles from Gem
trail City, nicely improved, 60 acres Of
tho very best OF pasture. balance under
pillow, 40 acres seeded to wheat looking
fine, This Is an ideal grain and stock
farm in a fine neighborhood. Price for
cash, balance good terms The above
farms are located IN the, Great Platte
Valley, good black loan soil and the
very best Of. pure water at a depth Of
from eight to twenty feet. POSSESSION
MARCH /. See N. A. LARSON, Central
CITY Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-14
WANTED

= - 7
1.-TWO boys 10 carry The Omaha Bee
morning routes. Apply at Park sta
tion, 2Gl5 Leavenworth ST.
Hotels and Restaurants.
WANTED-Dishwashe Apply back door.
Omaha Athletic club
THREE mattresses wanted. Apply sls s,
18th ST.. upstairs.
A GOOD cook. Apply at 3i6 s. 18th 81,
upstairs.
WANTED-Dishwasher Apply At als S.
18th St. upstairs.
Miscellaneous.
WANTED; Three honorably DISCHARGED
soldiers or sailors for city work, Can
earn from $50 70 $50 per week. Apply
Mr. whitman she Baird Bldg,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-14
LOsr. POUND. REWARD.

OMAHA q COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY
Persons having lost some articles
would do well 10 call a. the offices Of
ths Omaha 4 Council Bluffs Street Rail-
way company 10 ascertain whether they
left Il IA the street car.
Many articles each day are turned -
ana the company Il anxious to restore
Them 60 the rightful owners.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-14

Use THE TELEPHONE IL you cannot
conveniently bring or send your ads to
any on the above offices. Ask for q Want
Ad Taker and you Will receive the same
good servfce as when delivering your ad
IN person.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-14

I'll DOL10EF,
FURNITURE. stoves, rugs, iinoleum, Vie
efralaa trunks. suitcaeas. baddings linen.
BETTER Eo0dh for less money. Credit i
,an visit ohen evenings lSoa-af n. gain.
ptonss. web 1907. Web. 4s1t.
u0WD's Auction House IS the place 20
have voer odd pelee Of furniture turned
INTO cash. CAN Red sass Or Harney
4AS6
WILTON RUG, gaa range, davenport,
buffet bookcase and other furniture
roason1ole for Quick sale. Harvey 6191.
MORE than B carload % old furniture IN
nnod tandliion must be sold at ONCE.
can AZ office, atiilard Hotat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
y Medioal.
BusfNEss cHAMcEs

WEDDING announcements and printing
Douglas Printing Co. Tel Douglas 644
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
CU.L!p.EPER

.lspecial to The Times Dispatch
srsrding the past six i months ~
HSWSii and the Pacihc States. John
HorI!s has cpene1 his home on Main
urge !or the summer.
n ven he sgsst of Mr.. and Mrs. s,
nome in Caldwell, II. J.
Rev and Mrs. George Bundick will
leave the first Of the week for thar
new home near Richmond where Mr.
Bundick will have charge OF several
Baptist churches
Harvey Iiumphrics. who reccntlv ar.
LlHed from overseas, was tho guest or
mrs. William IInmphries. at their
fight.
Mrs Fred Hudeins entertained tho
younger set on Thursday afternoon in
henor OF Master Wallace Hudgins'
slxth birthday anniversary
MISS FLORENCE Nass is home, after 2
VISIT 10 relatives in Washington. and
weeks her friend. Miss Kathcrine
Schult!ce of Winchester.
MT and Mrs. James y. Strother came
from WEIGH w Va, last week. and
are at "kinloch" for the summer.
where they viii soon be Joined nv
their daughter, who is now in Balti-
more.
Rev. K. J. Hammond is attending IN.
Council of the Episcopal Church in
Winchester this week
Former Congressman c. c. Carlin ad-
dressed large audience in the Fairfax
on Thursday evening in the interest OF
the Salvation Army drive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
WEST RALEIGH. y. G.. May PA.
is source Of much satisfaction on
the part Of the authorities OF the North
Carolina State College 10 learn that
90 per cent Of the agricultural students
express their intention Of rcturnin.
10 the farm TO make thcir home upoE
graduation.
.fof the young men taking the dif-
ferent specialized courses OF aCricul-
turs, according TO Dean c. r. Williams
81 per cent Of the freshmen: 100 per
cent OF the sophomore; 81 per cent OF
the junior. and "a per cent Of the
seFior classes expect to 20 back on
farms in the State and put into prac-
ties the information they have secured
Some expect to be general farmers
xome stockmen. come noultry,ncn
others truck growers or orchardis,s
and limited number will be sne
cialists.
Dean williams believe. tina, mo
state Is on the eve OF grea; era Of
agricultural progress. and nc prcd!c;s
That these specially trained Young men
VINO are going out from the COLLEGE
each year, Will play an important n,r,
In this agricultural renaissance .'po
tenttally, who can even estimate" save
ne. what these men Will accomplish
for themselves and what thcv v III,
mean TO the state in "A material wav
IN the influence they viii cxcr, fnr
nstter agricultural practices in tba
6!IsTtnt communities in which they
Will locator '"''