davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-08
Canadian Fisheries.

The total value Of the produce Of
Canadian fisheries during 1917 was
$52,312,044, compared with $39, POS, 378
In 1916 and $26,86O, $50 in 1915. These
totals represent the marketed product
and have just been given out by the
Dominion fisheries department in its
annual report.
Canada possesses the most extern
sive fisheries in the world" says the
report. '"Those Of Norway and the
British isles alone dispute Canada's
supremacy. The fertility Of Canadian
waters is indicated by the fact that
the entire catch Of salmon, lobster,
herring, mackerel and sardines, nearly
all the paddock, and much Of the cod,
hake and .pollack, are taken within 10
Or II miles Of shore"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-08
AN OLD TIMER.

Yesterday Mr.. F. G. Poisson, from
Huepac, Sonora, paid "The Oasis" d
social call, reviewing with the editor
an acquaintance formed when the
gentleman was at the Santa Elena
mine more than twenty years ago.
1t is about twenty years since the
gentleman and the editor have met
Mr.. Poisson has returned to Son.
ora to develop a tract of land on the
Sonora River, between Huepac and
Banamichi, which he acquired in the
years he was at Santa Elena in that
same vicinity. He has great deal of
fine land in the Sonora River bottom,
with abundant range for cattle on the
hills either side. He will pillow and
plant a large acreage on the bottom.
"The Oasis" was informed by Mr..
Poisson that he had called on Cover
nor de la Huerta, who gave him as
surance of every assistance and pro-
lection in his enterprise, which is
giving employment to many laborers
and workmen; and the policy of his
excellency is to aid to the fullest ex-
tent all enterprises that can give work
to the people.
This morning the gentleman will
90 to Cananea. thence to his home
rancho, about 100 miles south from
the great copper camp.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-08

A. King Of Lib and his yife
Camana recently arrived New
African republic will make the United
who secretary Liberia,
visit in this will office
January 1.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-08
lenerdemaIn,

"Them city sharpers are q heap too
smart for US country jakes," admitted
the gent from Jimpson Junction, upon
his return from the Big Burg. ITO be
on the safe side, before started from
home had a pocket made on the in
side Of my shirt, and put two $40
bills in it and sealed 1t up with court
plaster. And TIL be Johnbrowned If
somewhere along the line somebody
didn't steal my $40. slick and clean I
And what fumigates me Is how In
tunkett they got my shirt off and put
1t back on again without removing my
coat and vest or even giving me q
hint Of itw-Kansas City Star.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-08

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-08

Electrical Apparatus, Appliances
and Supplies: Russell Electric & Ma.
chine Co.. 233 Morley Ave. 1921 If
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-08

RAGS WANTED-Will pay 5
cents per pound for good clean rags.
Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-08

Eye Trouble. See Arizona Optical
Company.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-08

The Sun Quits when our lights @
on. Arizona Gas & Electric Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
DR.. Mary Walker

TNHE death of Dr. Mary Z. Walker
has revived the interest Of the
H. public in an extraordinary per-
sonality-one that at intervals
during the past half century or so, and
in various capacities, attracted consid
cradle attention, but which in recent
years had been almost entirely lost
sight Of.
DR.. Walkers emancipated ideas in re
gard to sartorial matters, consistently
carried out by her constant appearance
in masculine attire, assisted, perhaps,
more than anything else in rendering
her famous.
Apart from that, however, DR.. Walk
er's many activities in other directions,
dating from the time she entered the
army during the Civil War as an assist
ant surgeon, serving for four years, her
poneership of the suffragist movement,
her efforts in combating tuberculosis
and various other reforms kept her al
most continually in the limelight "A
lmelight, however, that served more Of
ten than not to emphasize whatever Pc
culiaritiea she possessed, throwing into
the shade, in the opinion of many, the
deeds of service which she had rendered
the country.
As characteristic of the unusual will
power and tenacity of purpose possessed
by this remarkable woman, it is inter
esting to recall that just seven years
ago, when seriously i'll and her condition
considered as critical, she issued state
ment declaring to the public that she
twas not dead YETI and that the news
papers "had better not waste any time
writing an obituary now"
Her phenomenal versatility Is illus
trated by the following comment:
"'The Philadelphia Inquirer" comments
as follows;
CDR. Mary Walker was woman Of real
ability. who did IN her timo u useful work
Yet. by one of 1ife's little ironcs,' public
which had welnigh forgotten her will
chiefly recall. now that she Ia dead, tho
fact that she persisted in wearing mems
clothes. Her appearances in this uncon-
ventional garb provoked severe criticism
from both sexes and not infrcqucntly led
scandalized mobs to threaten her with vio-
cncc. In these days ths objection to the
appearance of woman in silk hat, frock
coat and trousers would be rather on the
score of unbccomingness than of mpro-
pricty. Uniforms and overalls, to say moth
ing Of short skirts, have convinced us that
woman is n biped. Dr. Walker was tho
first to obtain legal recognition of this
physical truth. Congress passed a special
law to enable her to dress as she liked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

demanding physical activity is modelled
after that of men. The yeomen CD. the
overalled munitions girls the British Wrens
Waacs and Wrafs, the various ambulance
and motor corps services, the land army
girls, with their smocks and breeches, all
follow in spirit the precedent of DR.. Walker.
while many follow it even in garb."
"The Detroit Free Press" renarss.
"Dr. Walker was commissioned officer
in the medical department of the Federal
army throughout the Civil War. She was
rated as man by the confederacy. Con-
gress gave her bronze medal and a. everv
one knows, by special act, accorded her the
right to wear pants as the doctor herself
always called them. Such was the back
ground for her life work for dress reform
and suffrage
Both in the matter of dress reform and
in the matter of suffrage, Dr. Walker seems
to have understood that success depended
much more on the women than on the men
Her remark that women will get suffrage
Just as soon as they stop making fools of
themselves was quite characteristic. Dr.
Walker never would have been sulFragette.
She never would have picketed the White
House nor would she have built bonfires of
the Presidents speeches on the White House
lawn. She would have known too much to
do anything of that sort. She understood
men better than that, perhaps because there
was much of the masculine about her out
look on life"
Says 1.-The Utica Press:
"She worked for the popular election of
United States senators, and she was mr.
ticularly interested in the fight against
tuberculosis. 1t was her ardent wish to
have canatorium established at her home.
where the disease might be combated ac
cordlng to her theories. Though frail in
physique she possessed remarkable energy
and mental vitality and gave herself unre-
servediy to whatever she advocated. She
was an altogether unusual character"
"The New York Times:
DR. Walker WIS not only one of the FIRST
auHragiats in the country, but also one Of
the first women reporters, having worked on
New York City daily directly after the
war. Soon firing Of reportorisl work, she
returned to Washington, where sho re-
manned familiar and picturesque figure for
more than twenty years Her activities
there were not confined to her support Of
the various women's rights measures that
she was advocating, but she was a strong
fighter for the popular election of United
States Senators and other reform measures.
Much OF her life was spent in fighting for
feminine dress reform. She frequently
claimed to have been the first American
woman to attempt to cast ballot in legal
election. Her livelihood was earned during
ali these years by her private medical prac-
tice and by writing, which were supple
mented by an army pension"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

Greensboro were less conservative in
their comments on the Republican gath
ering than Mr.. Hays. The Greensboro
Daily Record Of February ), in an edi-
toral captioned Time Was" comments
as follows:
"Tme was when the Republican party in
the South was held up as the refuse of all
creation. The war and the reconstruction
period left bitter memories and to be known
as a radical was to be communicated.
Time when the Democrats had nothing
30 fear from the Republican party except
the negro vote-and finally it put that out
of the way and dominated.
'Thc machine in politics in North Caro-
lima became high-handed arrogant and inso-
lent-and the Republican party watched its
chance and saw that dissension was abroad,
and by fusion with the Democrats dissatis-
fed, calling themselves Popuhsts, cleaned
out the machine. Russell was made Gov
ernor, Pritchard and Butler went to the
United States Senate-and the impregnable
walls of Democracy crumbled as the Hin
denburg line dissolved before the attacks of
the Allies
But then there was another appeal to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Absentees

When it was noised abroad that
Democrats were to be voted as absent
ees, even if they were in the county on
election day, the Republicans consulted
one of their state leaders, Judge Will
iamsB B. Bynum, inquiring whether they
might legally adopt the same plan.
Judge Bynum advised that they could
not. He said he could not see how a
man in the county could cast legal
vote under that law He himself was
a candidate on the Republican ticket,
but he put the law above any possible
benefit to himself. The Republicans
charge that if Senators Simmons and
Overman have their way the Demo-
cratic state chairman will be appointed
Federal district attorney, and as such
the indictments obtained by the Re-
publcans for election violations would
come under his jurisdiction. They say
that in such circumstances Mr.. Warren
would recommend the dismissal Of the in
dictments, and that all prosecutions for
election irregularities would be aban-
doned.
During the progress Of the campaign
tho Republicans discovered that Chair
man Warren, Of the Democratic State
Committee, was busy corrallinc the
absentee voters. They captured one of
his letters to an agent in Washington
urging attention to this matter. A let
ter purporting to be signed by Warren
says:
There ia some question as to whether
this can be done, but in my judgment, IL
will be all right, and will certainly meet
the spirit of the law. We cannot afford TO
take any chances, and hope that YOU will
make arrangements to get the vote of
every sick man in your county who will
not be able to be out on Election Dav
There is need of making this matter
public, or discussing it with the Repub-
licans."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

Democracy; the same machine worked its
cards, and for long time North Carolina
has been Democratic. Perhaps it will be
Democratic for many years; but the ma
chine has lost several cogs in its drive
wheel the past week. in its blunder on
woman suffrage. And now comes the Re-
publican party to Greensboro to-day-a
representative gathering Of business and
professional men, declaring they arc in
earnest against election frauds and assert
ing they are organized to render real SER
vice to the people.
"Nineteen twenty will be a great year in
politics. The Republican party will be
united. Roosevelt has passed from the
scene of action and his personality will
no longer be felt; therefore it follows that
no faction eXists-a solid party will line
up with the intention of taking from De-
mocracy the control of the government.
This meeting here to-day shows beyond any
doubt that the Republicans are in earnest
that they are preparing for battle-and pro-
pose to battle to the finish. This meeting
should be a notice to North Carolina De-
mocracy that it must get busy-and it must
get together. While it is not freely adver-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Protection

The Greensboro Daily News of Feb
ruary Is says in part:
"The Republicans in their gathering in
Greensboro yesterday appeal for protected
ballot for the primary and the election
The appeal is to the moral sense of the
state and to the general assembly through
that moral sense. Moreover they came here
to make moral drive for a fair election
law, and their eloquent and logical state
chairman stated their contention thus: 1t
is admitted by competent Democratic au-
thority that the primary law is defective
and should be purified. Mr.. Linney con-
tended that the primary law is of piece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

N T ORTIZ CAROLINA Democrats
~ as well as Republicans inter-
4 pref the visit of Will H. HAYS.
chairman of the Republican
National Committee, and his address to
1000 Republicans in Greensboro, on
February Is, as the opening gun in a
campaign by the Republicans to break
the "Solid South
The battle leaders in the campaign
last fall, when Representatives and a
state ticket were elected, were Thomas
u. Warren, chairman of the Democratic
State Executive Committee, and Judge
William B. Bynum, of Greensboro.
The Republicans assert that in an
honest election, with every one getting
a square deal, they can carry the state
as thousands of independent Democrats
are disguised with the arrogant and
envious methods Of the Simmons-B Beckett
machine. Last fall, Bickett-Demo-
cratic candidate for Govcrnor-was
elected over Linney, Republican, by
vote of ,761 to 12C,157.
The Republicans charge the Demo-
Gratis with gross frauds at the last
election, and in various counties in the
state they have caused the indictment
of men charged with the violation of
the election laws.
The situation is aggravated by the
fact that Chairman Warren is a candi-
date for United States District Attor-
ney, and the Republicans assert that if
he is appointed by the Wilson admins
tration to that office, the prosecution
or lack Of prosecution of the men under
indictment for alleged violation of cleo
ton laws will rest wholly with Mr..
Warren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

Nowadays women require no such sanction"
Says "The Boston Herald":
"The late DR.. Mary Walker, though not
quite normal in her mentality, must be
rated as some years ahead of her time She
was nurse and surgeon in the Civil
War, when army nurses were not common
and women surgeons almost unknown. Now
both are familiar figures. She wore male
attire in the field by the permission of
special act of Congress. At present the
regular uniform for women who do work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

tised it is a fact known Of men that North
Carolina Democracy has at least a dozen
factions; and while Simmons is regarded as
the master machinist operator, yet when it
comes to balloting districts are split wide
open, and unless there can be get-to-
gether meeting, and the hatchet buried. De-
mocracy will have the hardest fight of its
life in 1920
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

man OF the Slale committee, presided at
the mass meeting and produced mass
of affidavits setting forth in detail the
frauds perpetrated by the Democrats at
the last election. The commission of the
alleged frauds formed the main grounds
for the mass meeting protest and the
demand for radical overhauling of the
election laws. The Republicans charged
that the so-called absent voters law was
fagrantly violated by the Democrats
The convention indicted the Demo
cratic state mechine in the following
counts:
Solicitors were voted without their
knowledge or consent
Tickets were changed from their legal
places in the envelope of the absentee
voter.
Sick men at home in their respective
counties were voted as absentees from
the state.
Non-residents were voted
Men who had not paid their poll taxes
were voted
Dead men were voted
Convicts were voted.
Men were told they would be sent to
camps under Redistribution unless they
voted the Democratic ticket.
Legal votes were rejected.
Registration books were not available
for registration.
Republican tickets hard or impossible
to obtain.
Challenges ignored.
Repeating.
Ballot boxes neither sealed nor locked.
Registrars unlawfully requiring trans
fers of residence and knowingly doing so.
Votes bought
Two or more voters voted on one tax
receipt.
Fictitious checks used in payment of
poll tax.
Solicitor and other absentee votes de-
stroyed.
Sheriffs issuing tax receipts and dat
ing same.
Absentee votes changed and other
tickets substituted.
Efforts to prevent election in Repub-
lican districts.
Republican judges not allowed to see
absentee voters ballots.
Stuffing ballot boxes.
Voting soldiers whose only intention
was to register, and who believed they
we're only registering
Men promised exemption from mill
tary service in exchange for a Demo-
cratic vote
Soldiers votes known to be Republican
arrive too late to be cast
No registration books at polling place.
Secret counting Of ballots
Tax receipts forged.
Blockade whiskey, money and ntimi-
dation employed to accomplish Demo-
cratic success.
Registering and voting minors.
Registering felons in the state prisons
and voting them as absentee voters
Placing on registration books absentee
voters who had not registered and voting
them
Registrar refusing to attend on cleo
ton day with registration book, thus
preventing election in Republican pre-
cincts, saying he was going hunting"
Voting absentees without paying poll
tax upon instructions from Democratic
officials
Voting registered absentees who died
prior to the day of election.
Chairman of the county board Of cleo
ton providing fictitious tickets, four diff
ferent names, in the same county as
Republican nominee for sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Breaking Into the Solid South

n FORTH CAROLINA Democrats
as well as Republicans inter-
4 pref the visit of Will II. HAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
C1ernenceau
Takes His
Medicine

~ RENTER CLEMENCEAU'S be-
- havior in his sickroom has fur
4 Their justified his claim to his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
W,hatAb0ut
Daylight
Saving?

NO SAVE daylight or not to save
daylight has become pressing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS
"Mlss Hue Eyes. Pleasing.

blur tsSeh' Pleasing.
f,or the first lime since it's oDcning
under the Academy Of Music manage.
mcnt, the strand was wclI-filled last
niSht, the audience witnessing Miss
biue Eyes. the musical comedy pre-
sonted ny Harvey ID. orr. and made
successful here by Archie Foulk and
Ieter Macarthur. whose rapid fire hu-
NOR during the naturally funny situa-
IONS created by the author Offset IA
poor chorus aud otherwise ordinary
cast.
that Miss Blue Eyes" might fail nat
but after all was said and done, and
INC maj curtain was rung down. the
enjoyablc. and stayed longer in its
seat than is customary at the finale
There are dozen catchy pieces in
the prediction and when the one suits
the plot. one not quite so apparent
as is ordinarily found in a musical
SHOW. and the principals. provided real
enterta a The Story deals. with
Charles Pidgcon, whose speciality. is
divorce. and the circumstances dcveI-
opcd by their efforts to overcome the
jealousy Of Widgasts wife and Pid =
Through maze Of Drcdicaments, the
two law partners manage to escape
detection through miraculous escapes
ana much clever scheming when limo
Sitions 1t all ends up at n small town
Jail. when, after being released them
serves, the two lawyers get an oppor-
UNITY TO try Mrs. Widgast and Miss
Archie Foulk. as widgast and Peter
AlacArthur as Pidgcon, are really re-
ireshing as fun -makcrs. Centes Jen-
son. as Miss Blue Eyes. who causes
r,uch trouble for Widgast and rjdreon'
stands out as one of the two bright
lights on the feminine side of the cast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12

chopped suct and mix to a dough vii h
ohe-half cup of milk or water RAJ,
one quarter Inch thick on Toured pas
Try board and then line the dishes and
~ them with the following mixture
Piace In Il mixing bowl
one pound Of sausage meat
Two cups OF bread crumbs
Che-haIt cup Of grated onions
parsley, '' minced
Eight tablespoons OF cream sauco
vi thlci; brown gravy
~ .i'H thoroughly and then divide into
~, inulVidual pies. Cover with tho
cpp., US. ana cut gashes in tn. ton
G i,Ist' Brush with milk or water and
""hc IN II slow oven for one hour
Fried Pies.
rihce in mixing bowl
wo cups Of flour
IN" teaspoon of salt
t.Wo teaspoons Of baking powder
nilt and then rub in five tabla
Sspoons OF flour and work TO a smonth
" ', win one-half cup OF ice cold
,hici, Roll out one-quartcr inch
, nick ana spread with the mlxturn
prepared for the pork pic. Brush thc
Guses win water and press them nrm
~ ,osether. Let stand for fifteen min
T,t ana ,hen fry like crulIcrs in hot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
EVENING WRAPS

anyone who attends many evening
aHhirs this winter must OF necessity
possess an evening wrap. Pretty gar
;nents of this type NAV be easily
made by the skillful home dressmakcr
-, a pTlc" much less than is asked for
men. IN the stores. There will be ii, :
tie TO ut about them, as at present
most OF the evening wraps are of the
cape or doiman effect
As to materials. combination n,
satin and broadcloth may be used tho
satin forming the upper part. or tho
woolcn fabrics which are so beautifui
this fan. The collar and the cuffs
may he Of velvet or Of fur This LAT =
-. 1lht:rial may also be used TO face
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12

iul dancing and charming acting.
Tor the book and lyrics, no doubt. has
more successes to his credit than any
other librettist Of the day, including
Inc AiEcrian." the novelty musical
comedy in which Marie Tempest met
with her biggest success: "Babcs in
Ioyiand." 1T Happened in Nordland."
The Midnight Sons" Queen OF the
MOVIES. Fads and FancicS." but in
this work of his latest success. "Thc
Kiss burglar" he has. no doubt, sur
passed himself Raymond I1ubbcll
composed the music. and he knows
what the American public likes.
Inc engagement in Richmond will
he tomorrow, Friday and Saturday. and
saturday matinee. at the Strand, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12

WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

waller Ho!ladav OF RIch,,o,d 49,,
Mary ' caro,i 10 the marriage OF her de usht.T
Su!uaN evening. November Is AZ y" n., aat
a. o, n ,'Z I irssbytcr!an Church. Richm"nd
S' oth ties nave X number O. rcIa ;ivay -,
'p''sS''ahia. Orange ana Louisa Counties ~
BRISTOL. Nov u-Miss IooI, f,o,,,,
snr. -. - McCroskey. both OF this CITY We.
Iarrtdeo mere yesterday by the Rev II ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12

shall College. who hazcd Robert Dut.
tcnhoter, "A freshman. In an cxcop-
tionaily brutal manner last night. face
serious charges. The party. after
shaving Duttenhofer's head and eve
brows. IL said 10 have beat him with
sticks ard then threw him Into a creek
by.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
Direct From Cohnn Thcntcr.

Direct From C0hnn Thcntcr
Inose WHO have been seeking some
thing new under the sun. and espe-
chaiiY IN musical comedy. will find 1t
In Coutts and Tennis's s,nackinr mn
sical comedy success, "Thc Kiss Bur
giar.' which comes almost direct
from It's broadway run Of six solid
alter. New York City. 1t contains nov
city in incident and action and ami
mated movement. pretty music. grace