davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-13
PHYSICAL
DEPAR TMENT
BY DR..
WELLSMAN
Intestinal Parasites
The NEMATODES
OR THREAD
WORMS

The thread worms, or as it is. some
times called, the pin or seat worm, IS
another common member of the
round worm family. This species is
much smaller than the large round
worm, being seldom more than an
inch in length and of almost thread
like thinness, hence its name. 1t is
white in color and infests the lower
part of the small intestine in great
numbers, and from there frequently
passes into the rectum and eventual
" out of the body, to be found in the
clothing. The eggs of this variety
are believed not to be Matched in the
intestine, but must undergo a certain
period of development outside of the
human body, and are introduced into
the system by the same method that
is followed by their larger relative
through polluted food and water.
The house fly is believed to be COM
mon carrier of the eggs of this spec
les of worm, and therefore, all food,
particularly that which is intended
to be eaten raw, should be protected
from contact with these pests.
The symptoms caused by the thread
worm are in many ways similar to
those Of the large round worm; but
the most common and characteristic
one is the intense itching of the rec
tai opening.
For the destruction of these an
|noying parasites the use of laxcarin
lis most effective. Taken in doses
as recommended. It rarely fails to
give complete satisfaction.
"Laxcarin is sold by the Laxcarin
Products Co., Pittsburg, Penn. Price
per box one dollar. Will be sent
postpaid upon receipt Of cash, money
orders or stamps. Substitutes must
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-13
DETAILS HOW
TO GET BONUS
OF $50 TO ALL
DISCHARGED.
SOLDIERS.

Section 14O6 of the revenue act ap-
proved February "a, 1919 authorizes
the payment of bonus of $50 to OF
ficers, soldiers, field clerks and nurs-
es of the army upon honorable sep
aration from active service by dis
charge, resignation or otherwise.
This bonus is not payable to the heirs
or representatives of any deceased
soldier.
Those who are discharged hereaft-
err will receive this bonus on the same
roll or voucher upon which they are
paid their final pay.
Those who have been discharged
and have received their final pay
without the $50 bonus, should write
a letter to the zone finance officer,
Lemon building, Washington, D. c.,
stating their service since April s,
1917, the date of last discharge and
their present address to which they
desire their bonus checks to be sent
and enclosing with this letter their
discharge certificate or military or
der for discharge and both, if both
were issued.
Upon the receipt by the zone fl
nance officer, Washington, D. c., of
this information and the soldiers
discharge certificate, this officer will
cause checks to be drawn and mail
ed, to the claimants in the order in
which their claims were received by
him. The discharge certificate will
be returned to the soldier with the
check. S
1t is estimated that at least one
million and a quarter persons have
been discharged from the service who
are entitled to the benefits of this
act and while payments will be made
as expeditiously as practicable, it will
manifestly take considerable time to
write and mail this many checks.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-13
TRANSFERRED TO WASHINGTON


Mrs. Josephine A. Saxon, county
school superintendent, is in receipt of
letter from her daughter, Mrs. P,
j. Munich, conveying the information
that Mr.. Munich had been appointed
to chief clerkship in the auditing
bureau of the war department and
that yesterday, with his family, he
would leav Deming, New Mexico,
for the national capital to enter upon
the duties of his new post. During
the past year Mr.. Munich had been
at the head of the auditing depart
ment at Camp Cody, Deming. 1
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-13
1870 .EInisSaa 4 .oaaqs - a.
Read Oasis ,! s
!. w ant: Ads 4 ( !

Mr.. Otto Loeb, well known dry
goods salesman, who has been con-
nected with leading stores in Noga-
les, has accepted a place as travelling
representative for the Tucson house
OIL. Roensterh & Co., in Tucson.
Yesterday thirty refrigerator cars
were sent over the line to go to Los
Mochis, Sinaloa, for transportation OF
tomatoes to American markets.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-13
To Whom 1t May Concern

David ]. Lowell has sold out his
entire interest in the Nogales Build
ing company and has legally severed
his connection with said company in
every way.
(Signed) DAVID J. LOWELL.
3-12-2tc
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-13

For RENT-S-focsn house. noa
era Apply S7S Wslnas -. stfess.
0'p1
noe.,Ys ATHLETIC CLUB now
ready for business. Sc NJ Hend-
ricks. $40 100 os g !.
CASH FOR Sewing Machines, type
s:,,S..,s,as : s,;,,s,,sg ana psssols.
Money ioaned q rs'iss 80. - T. !.
non, $3.50 mofsey
274. A '1Ssl
FoR RENT BE Lot. fenced, for
49,. tsa-xsS l,aa..I9;
i $40,
W.. ,wAS nns,,-. !. 49, we,f & ! IS
80. s+..a AMY st TIE
oAo oine. ? 49,, ~
o''s'A 1
FOR SALB-Saddie Mare, Z years
old, oId~c.nsIe for lady 70 ride. And
f7na Caft and appearance, Enquire
a.ssssssss 70 !
FOR RMr--Deubls offace room,
r,.l, H,ht.d. Moo. Building. Grand
Aveaue. Apply to A. 8. Noon or
Phons as. s-25tfc
fss :
CASH fH sewing Aacnm' vpo
wnseIs' koQ.AS' H' - p,~so'''
The evening world., 1919-01-15

value in the campaign to care for the
first victim Of German aggression.
lie really was the nrst exponent OF
food saving in the United states, and
as long ago as 1909 he announced
that adhcrcnts OF hs system were
saving daily In the United states be.
tween 100000 and 100000.
llc did not insist on ,cgctarianism.
although h" personally ate no meat
and he contcnGcd another truth prctty
generally accepted to-day that most
Of US eat too much meat. more than
the body can take care Of properly.
Chcerfulncss at the table was one
OF his most sensible ideas Don't
argue politics at the dinner table" he
ADVISED, "or worry about tic siz' of
the bills. Tell your wife how b-auti-
ful she is or what a good cook she
has procured. Anger and worry pre-
vent tho digestive operations which gu
tr unint"rmptolly when you t.r
thinking and saying pleasant thing
Make the net of taking food "a Joy
ously rcycrcntial ceremony"
~" IS said TO have spent Ovp.
100000 in furthcring the cause of
Flr;chcr.sm.
The evening world., 1919-01-15
MUST PROTECT RIGHTS OF THE
MEN TOO.

The War Risk Insurance Bureau
must knew the minute man IS
discharged aud the Information mus,
be prepared for that organization.
This mast be sent in duplicate, one
copy to the division Of allowance
and one to TIE insurance division.
In order that the soldier may know
his rights, a form has been devised
relative 10 the continuance Of war
risk insurance. The rcpog; shows his
exact status 81 he may protec, him
self against The policy lapSmg II a
L 3up OF men are discharged at tie
Same time their status is shown on
a anal statement, which is a balance
sncet showing money due tho men
and due the Government. Then comes
the honorable discharge with com
plcte record. The honorable dis
charge goes . the paymaster, who
stamps it, showing that the money
due is paid The man is then es-
The evening world., 1919-01-15

Those are tho three essential rec
ords OF an enlisted man. At the be
ginning Of the war there were nine
such records required
All administration was formerly in
the hands OF company command
cIs, but when the company strength
WAS Increased it VAS found necessary
to relieve the commanders of tht'
detail There Is now a personnel al
iutant IN each Company Headluar-
tors, who luuhs after II.
The old army muster ro, was dis
continued the FIRST OF last July and
tAr data on it reported daily instead
ol every two months. The data wgs
consolidated ou the reports showing
"a, changes ot twenty four hours
When thr ,,iort, reached the AtIu-
ntut Generals office the clerks would
transcr,be the changes 50 they could
no pi.yrl In the Jacket Of each indi-
. ,tdlIal soldier
The evening world., 1919-01-15
VIM IT Takes So Long TO DemobIize the IT, S. ARM
dTook Thirty Work"

cortcd to the station and given 10 un-
derstdn1 hc is entitled to travel home
on the two-thirds fare which the
Government grants him.
But before this il done his equip
ment record must be checked over
To SEQ that everything has been
turncd in except enc uniform and one
suit of underclothes, which he may
wear home, but which must be re-
turned at the end of four months. An
addressed frankcd label to bring the
Governments equipment back to the
designated storage point must be
prepared.
one thing which has caused a great
deal OF irritation to citizens Is when
the commanding officer of a camp
writes, in response TO request for
the discharge Of John Smith. that this
individual cannot be separated from
the service because he is doing cleri-
cal work. This reason for refusing a
The evening world., 1919-01-15

slow, was the process that only about
fifteen men a day TO a company could
be discharged at tho camps; that is.
when individuals were singled out for
discharge. There has been a gradual
speeding up since.
Every record has to be verified and
any officer who through error pays
out more money than is due the dis
charged man must make 1t good per-
sonally. This naturally makes for
an excess OF caution.
The camp records must show the
future address of the discharged SOL
der so his mail can be forwarded
properly.
One prolific source OF confusion ana
delay has been the let down in
morale, which has caused many OF the
junior officers 10 be careless in cont
p,cting their records in their eager
ness to get To- their homes, but they
are being held 10 their tasks until The
work is through.
The evening world., 1919-01-15
WORK TRANSFERRED TO FIELD
TO SAVE HIM

bu' when the army reached four
million and these changes began q
run as nigh a.5 forty thousand a dal
the work began u pilo up in the de
poltmrh, Tncn It was de, ,drd that
instead Of having l.,r work bank up
IN the Almtanrs Generals office.
with thousands OF clcrks many OF
them inexperienced, trying vaiuly To
keep up, t"c work Saou.d bo trans.
fcrrod TO the field whore the jackets
coiid ho completed weeks earlier
When a man was induc;cd he had
go be physicaNy examined TO sec
whether he was ft for service, either
limited or general and that Data
was placed on hie, Anything thai
happens TO him in medical way il
The evening world., 1919-01-15

reported on his medical history re-
port as 1t occurs in the army, But
to carr" out tho law with reference
to the war risk insurance act. his
condition when he leaves the ser
vice must necessarily he determined
and made a matter of record and be
sent In TO make his Jacket complete.
The man makes statement as to
what he thinks - his physical con-
diuon; the company commander
makes his statement OF what he
thinks is the soldier's condition. This
is required because the commander
may have knowledge OF wounds or
injuries to the enlisted man from
which he has recovered. The cXlmin-
ing surgeon then goes over the SOL
der. II the statements of the sol
dier ana the finding Of the surgeon
DO not agree, this case goes to q
board OF review made up of several
surgeons, who determine the mans
exact physical condition at the time
OF his discharge
When the armist.ce was signed
the Adiuant Generals Office imme-
diatcly placed with the Government
printing office orders for severu
million forms required in connection
with donobilization. Many record.
have to uo in duplicate, but despit,
the magnitude OF the job the form
were all at the proper points whcT
| rehabilitation began.
The evening world., 1919-01-15
By John d. Erwin.



by IA New
WASHINGTON, Jan, 10.
winch mas
l proved delaying ilntOn of the
everything which he sets his hand
sodier with the
detail the enlisted
Khaki until he discharged There has
officers the War De-
both protection Of the soldier and the
thoroughly done There iserep
the
The evening world., 1919-01-15
EngIand's First Paper Mill

THE first paper mill in New Eng
land was established by Daniel
licnchman, born IN Boston 23o
years ago, II was not the first q,
It's kind on the continent, however.
the pioneer mill FOR the manufacture
Of paper having been built in 1890
by william RttInghuyscn at a polp.
W thin the city limits of Philadelphia.
The first paper mills in England wcro
erected at Dartford in 1880 The
French and Dutch. however, were the
first Euroi cans to mdnufartura
paper. Paper making machinery was
Invented by Louis Robert, who sold
h ; model to D!dot, the great printer,
VINO perfected the apparatus, with
the assistance of Fourdrinier. Tha
latter obtained an English patent IN
1901, and gradually the paper tn
dustry was revolutionized.
The evening world., 1919-01-15

VIOLA catttt~ r~r- when we were lit-
tie, tho great, Huge Bear had the big
gcst bed and the largest chair and
the most porridge of all. which was
only proper and right, and the other
bears had each the share that be-
longed to him, in this tale the divi-
sion o: property was not SC lust.
For the great. Huge Bear had the III.
ucst bowl of porridge, sometimes no
porridge at all. and very often he
had no bed 10 sleep in. But the little.
small, Wee Bear had the finest and
the most porridge, the biggest bed and
tho best chair in all the land. And
the Middle Sized Bear, while no,
nearly so well off, quite generally 60,
enough 10 eat and always had a
place 20 lay his head
One day when the Three Bears we're
about to sit down to their breakfast
a Wild Beast came out OF the forest,
killing and eating everything that
crossed its path, and for the moment
the great Huge Bear forgot that ne
was being unjustly used, and joining
issue with the Wee Small Bear and
the Middle sized Bear rushed out OF
his home TO rcpel the invader.
And while. they were gone little
old woman came to their house.
She could not have been a good
honest old woman. for first she looked
in at the window and then she peepel
IN at the kcyhole, and seeinE NOBODY
In the house she lifted the latch. The
door was not fastened, because eacl
| Of the Three Bears had gone to war
taking with him the works of highly
| literary bear called Tolstoi, who wrote
( OF b.othcrly lovc, n-resistance an
/ turning the other cheek, The smal
/ Wee Bear and the Middle Sized Bea
The evening world., 1919-01-15

April 30 1918. duty
b. introduced his daughter lie Private Fred
Hicks Battery G, 30Sh Field Artillery.
baby
who lives with her mother grandmother No 3i6 Fftyfr
Street Brooklyn She May 49, 1918 Her father Corporal
Debcs Company 56h Engineers lie his
regiment last March and home this month
Probably there other babies who while
their serving France Evening
World would be photographs
together particulars
The evening world., 1919-01-15
~~~~~~~~~~~

THE pictures
who have their fathers Evening
World to-day
Her fouecnyearod Anna ORourke
OF baby Sarah ORoukc will do bit of detective work and bring
baby SHhs father in touch with his family member of which
has heard from him since August 90 1915 lie Of Com
g. 1G5h L. Infantry the old 69h He sailed for France
October 1917 his daughter February 1918 She lives
9Sj Gold Street Brooklyn Aunt
missing because she Dat meaning where Papa?
OF
The evening world., 1919-01-15

forts of relatives 20 obtain military
records OF members of their fam'Ilos'
From the outset Of the present war
an effort has been made TO reduce
the so-callcd pa per worl" to mini
mum. Many short cuts have been
.aken during the past eighteen
months, and when the armistce was
signed tho Adjuthnt Generals Office,
which Is the office OF record, gave in
structons for stili further rcduc-
t|nn
The evening world., 1919-01-15
Some Of the Days Good Stories

the lake one gray and sultry after
noon ana remarked:
"lt looks Ike Td.n,"
"Wnl; looks like rain, professor|
chuctlcd a pcdant in rocking chair,
'l'vo got yOI there"
Prol L0unSuugy turned a cold eye
anon the C.4tic and answered,
"Mater"-NalC Record.
The evening world., 1919-01-15

The transportation problem is an
other phase Of the matter The mon
must be divided into geographical
groups so they may be discharged
at the camp nearest TO their homes.
Tho burden OF transporting the dis
charged men is stra.n.ng tho railroads
to the limit. The personnel has to
he gone over and the men sorted into
proper groups. They are then sent
TO the nearest dcmobilizatIon camp
within a radius Of $50 miles Of their
homes.
When tho dcmobllzation hogan 50
The evening world., 1919-01-15
UNCLE wINDsoa's Plc,Possum

7 INC WINDSOR was a good old
| dsrky and wise as the pro-
verbal serpent \ great ia
vorte he was with the Marster, who
loved OF night to slip down to Unc
Windsors cabin and talk with him
The evening world., 1919-01-15

- ~
small. Wee Bear,
and one was a
Middle Sized Bear,
and the other was
a great, Huge Bear.
They had each a
bowl for their por-
ridge, a chair to sit
in and a bed to
sleep in. But while
In the fairy story,
which we all read
The evening world., 1919-01-15

discharge has appeared more or less
frivolous. Tho fact is, a machinery
OF organization doing paper work"
haa been built up at all the camps,
and If Bill Jones is to be discharged,
John Smith must stay there until The
ma nor n.nrLm o. cn,nnlntnh
The evening world., 1919-01-15

Bobby. but when
the combined ages
OF the I h re e
amount TO l2S
years father win
then be only twice
as old as B@by.
NoW then what
The evening world., 1919-01-15
COMMON SENSE TALK.

THE late Prot. Lounsbury OF Yale
was foe OF the purist and
pedant On summer vacation
in The Adirondacks he gazed across
The evening world., 1919-01-15
ET ENIN e. WO RI ID
PU UZZLES
By Sam Lloyd
HOW O.d Is Mother?

THE combined ages Of father,
mother and Bobby amount to
SiXty-iiyC wears.
TIthpr Is now five fines nc o1l a.,
The evening world., 1919-01-15

F airy I aIes
Of 7 o-Morrow
THE THREE BEARS NO. ".
BY Nixola Greeley-Smith


nee upon a time there were
J Three Bears, who lived to-
gcthcr in great. big house
of their own in the middle OF
ono 80 49,. ...a... . ma,
The evening world., 1919-01-15

time nearly long as that promised TO man by the
Psslnlst
The food gospel Of Horace Fletcher might be summed
up in vigorous yorb-"Chew!" lie wac a splendid
sntidotc to generation of Americans who had phrascd
and practised the basphemous doctrine o. Fat and
run--bssphemy against the body temple of the spirit
and against civilization and its hardly acquired refine
men of dining. Not long ago "a nation NJ dyspepics
The evening world., 1919-01-15
Ansm r TO the "Mik Trust Problem

The suburbanite lost s29,6O. The
COW cost $r!s; her keep. $3.50; total,
| Sl776O. Cow and milk brought SliS.
The evening world., 1919-01-15

his brilliant sarist
L. the cooking
American
health longevity
trne which father Fcherm
Of
The evening world., 1919-01-15
By Marguerite Moocrs Marshall

Copyright. ~ m Trc~r o trcrrv
oRhCG FLETCHER founder OF the faith Of Fletchm has j
- died bronchitis
OF
The evening world., 1919-01-15

what Is the age of mother?
Answer viii appear tomorrow.
The evening world., 1919-01-15
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY is. 1919
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY is, 1919
"Should Live to Be TO-
Eat Little, Chew Your Food" :"
Horace Fletcher's Doctrine

HIS RULE FOR HEALTH AND LONG LIFE.
"Edt Only When Really Hungry. Only Such Foods
as lou Really Care For, and Cher Erery Mouth
ful Until II Has Lost Its Soror and Is Reduced
TO a Liquid That Must BE StroliOued."
AA------..-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-11
SPHACNUM MOSS HEALS WOUNDS

In Scotland and Ireland sphagnum
moss has been used for many CEN
turtles for the same purposes as to-
day, and 1t was used by army sur
geons In the Napoleonic, the Franco
Prussian and the Russo-Japanese
wars.
In this country there were several
reasons why it did not come into gen.
eral use, the chief of which was be-
cause our army surgeons, accustomed
to the use of absorbent cotton and
still having plenty Of this on hand,
hesitated about using substitute.
Sphagnum moss is far superior to cot
ton In many ways, such as it's better
quality. cheapness of manufacture and
its far superior absorbent qualities.
Sphagnum moss Is a small low
plant, commonly pale green when wet
and almost white when dry, although
1t may be any shade from bright red
and pink to russell green and dark
brown or almost black. The sphag-
mum most adaptable for surgical use
is called sphagnum papillosum, and its
absorbent quality is due to a peculiar
pore structure in its leaves.
In general sphagnum grows In wet
places and attains its best develop
ment in cool, humid regions, such as
Newfoundland, Nova Scotia and New
Brunswick, Vancouver Island and
western Washington, although 1t is
known to grow as far south as New
Jersey. In boys the sphagnum grows
most luxuriantly, especially in the
bogs where cranberries may be found
This surgical moss is pulled up bod.
fly, the moisture squeezed out Of it
and any coarse plants that may be
present removed, and then washed.
Next the moss Is air dried and then
separated into two or more grades.
In making the surgical dressings of
this material first a layer Of cheap
non-absorbent cotton the size of the
dressing is laid down. Over this is
spread a layer Of sphagnum and over
the sphagnum is laid double layer
of very thin gauze paper. The whole
is then enclosed in gauze outer
wrapping. These dressings are then
run through a clothes wringer to fiat
ten them out After this treatment
they are sent to the hospitals,
where they are sterilized before be
ing used.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-11
CHARGES MADE
/ AGAINST WILSON
House Committee Alleged That
"Secret Regime" Rules
United States.
TOOK BROAD POWERS.
Congressional Investigators censvre
Formation of Council of Defense,
Even Charging That Law
Was Violated.

Washington, July 9.-Chairman w.
J. Graham of the special house COM
mittee investigating war department
expenditures made charges that Presi-
dent Wilson organized the Council Of
National Defense before war was de-
clared, in absolute violation of law,
and thereby created secret govern
ment of the United States" which for
mulated war legislation, dictated poll
cies the country was to pursue and
befriended big business"
Minutes of the council were read 10
the committee by Mr.. Graham, togeth-
er with report in which he asserted
the council assumed such broad pow
ers that Major General G. w. Cocktails,
former chief of the purchase, storage
and traffic division of the war depart
ment, defied it; cabinet members pro-
tested against its activities and Judge
e. H. Gary, chairman of the board of
the United States Steel corporation,
accused it Of operating In fragrant
violation of the law"
Intent of Law Declared Ignored.
Mr.. Graham declared the president
created the secret government" by
ignoring and reversing the intent Of
congress in authorizing the establish
ment of a Council of National Defense
in August, 1916. AS authorized by COZ
gress, he said, the council was to be
composed of six members of the cabi-
net, who were to be the real execH-
tives, and seven civilians to be select
ed by the president, who were to act
in purely advisory capacity. Instead
of doing this, Mr.. Graham said, the
president made the advisory commits
sion the real executives, clothing
them with unprecedented and almost
illimitable powers"
Behind closed doors weeks and
even months before war was de-
| clared," he said, these seven men
designed practically every war meas
ure which congress subsequently en-
acted. They devised the entire sys-
tenn of purchasing war supplies,
planned press censorship, designed a
system of food control and selected
Herbert Hoover as director. even de-
termining on the daylight saving
| scheme"