davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-29

Some Mexican citizens who reside
in Nogales, Arizona, were not per-
mitted to cross the line by order OF
General Carlos Plank, during the
election ex-governor.
Mr.. Jesus Gonzalez, of Cananea, is
visiting the twin cities on business
and is registered at the Hotel Gen.
trail, Nogales, Sonora.
A bath house under the manage
ment. of Francisco, Diaz Bonilla was
recently opened for business in the
Hidalgo theatre building, Nogales,
Sonora.
Mr.. F. Velasca, a Guaymas bus
mess man, wso has been visiting the
twin cities for some weeks, will de-
part ron the next train for his home
town where he has great volume
of business to attend to.
Mr.. Oscar G. 'Valadez, employee of
the Los Angeles Tanning company,
who was visiting the city for couple
of days, departed for Los Angeles on
Sundays train and will return to the
border city in short time again.
The pool ahall that was opened a
few days ago in the Imperial hotel
building, closed its doors and a new
brokerage house occupies the place.
General Alvaro aObregon returned
TO Nogales Yesterday after a short alb
sence in California.
The firm of aAgustin Paroles & Clio.
is now. doing the inaportation of nner-
chandise for the Sonora troops. This
business was before in charge of Mr..
Becker Elordouy, who has his office
in the military headquarters.
Quite number of persons vino
were considered as enemies of the
Mexican government and who were
aeported from that country, tare
again crossing the international line
without being disturbed.
Sc vende I'm auto Ford especial
para "Sport" en- $500. r. r.. Ruiz,
Gale Elias No. 10, Nogales, Sonora.
At the hotels of Nogales, Sonora
Hotel Abadie F. j. Carnpos and wife,
Los Angeles; Serapio Huerta and M.
Aqua Prieta. Hotel Cen
trail: A. B. Ortega and NJ. M. Aguirre,
Mariana. Trujillo, Adolfo
Peraza and Francisco Ochoa, Magda-
lena; Odilon Ibarra and Jesus Con-
zales, Cananea. Hotel America: AL
varo d Acosta, Los Angeles; Luis
Morua, Feliz Gonzales and Pedro Oil
vas, Cananea; Guillermo Rocha and
Cecilio Zepeda, Magdalena; Miguel
Teodore Molina and Pablo
Salayandia, Aqua Prieta; Conrado
Mendez and Agustin Cazares, Naeo.l
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-29
NOTICE
) SONORA BRIEFS
I By r. h. RUIZ, Correspondent


The election for governor of Sone-
IA was held Sunday, and the last re-
port is as follows:
Gaxicola: Nogales, Lotto; Aqua
Zarca, 60; Imuris, 124; Terrenate
70; Magdalena, 81; Santa Ana, 62;
Llano, 8; Querobabi, 26; Carlo, 46;
Caborca, 40; Altar, 81; Pitiquito,
48; Santa Barbara, 48; Santa Cruz,
AZ; Naco, 20; Babiacora, rs; Empal-
me, 149; Guaymas, 142; Hermosillo,
/, 947; Esqueda, 65. Total, 4,358.
Pesqueira: Nogales, 145; Aqua
Zarca, o; Imuris, 81; Tefrenate, 5;
Magdalena, POL; Santa Ana, 5; Llano,
III; Querobabi 9; Carlo, AZ; Cabor-
ca, 277; Altar, 108; Pitiquito, "a;
Santa Barbara, 3; Santa Cruz, g.;
Maco, Ga; Babiacora, SO; Empalme,
1853; .Guaymas, 906; Hermosillo, l.
682; Esqueda, A. Total, 1912.
de la Huerta: Nogales, 1854; Aqua
Zarca, 0; Imuris, 62; Terenate, o.;
Magdalena, 397; Santa Ana, 411;
Llano, so; Querobabi, "A; Carlo, g.;
Caborca, 81; Aaltar, SO Pitiquito,
1856; Santa Barbara, Is; Santa Cruz,
1T; Naco, So; Babiacora, so; Empal-
me, lis; Guaymas, 214; Hermosillo,
1880; Esqueda, 2. Total, 1887.
There are yet a number of cities
that have not reported the results of
the election.
Mr.. Serapio Huerta, "encargado de
bienes intervenidos en- Of estado," is
visiting the border cities on official
business and is registered at the Ho-
tel Abadie of Nogales, Sonora.
Mr.. Conrado Gaxiola will arrive tc
the line city on the next train from
! the south.
All the orchestras of Nogales We're
playing fine music around the streets
yesterday aftsrnssa.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-29
HE WAS GASSED

Elsewhere there is presented an
Easter greeting through Mr.. Manuel
Escalada, from Rev. Father George
C. Van Goetthem, rector OF the Sac
red Heart church at Nogales, who
has been in France with the A. E. F..
for nearly two years. AS stated, the
letter was written from the Riviera,
in Italy, and while it conveys no de-
;ail it states that Father Won Goet-
them was at the Riviera, which is not
I'd for the balminess Of the climate,
FOR the healing effects of the air
Upon his throat, which was still suf-
eering from the effects of having
been gassed.
From the scant mention it is APP
,arent that Father Won Goetthem
supposed or thought the recipient OF
the letter was informed already of
his having been gassed, but this seems
the first intimation his Nogales
friends have had Of the fact. 1t must
have occurred in the latter part OF
October, or early in November, just
before the arn1istice was declared,
for The Oasis has published letter
from the Reverend Father to Frank
J. Duffy, ESQ.,, which was written but
short time before the armlstlce, and
he was then in the best OF health.
In the letter to Mr.. Escalada Faith
err Won Goetthem wrote that he
thought he might cross the Mediter-
ranean to Algiers, for the sake Of
the climate there and its effect upon
his throat 1t is but twenty-six hours
across the Mediterranean by steam
Ter from Marseilles, the nearby port
to where he was at the time of writ
ing.
Further Father Van Goetthem stat
ed that he expected to go to Belgium
to visit at Lokeren, where is the res
idence of his mother.
All these items of interest will be
read with interest by the many warm
friends Father Van Goetthem has in
Nogales.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-29

Mr.. w. C. lLaughlin, of the Laugh
lin Mining Company, operating the
Nninas and 'Buena Vista mines at
San sJavier, Sonora, and the Colorado
mine at Los Broncos, near San ia
vier, is at Nogaies on business.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-29
The
w L
|. Says
Spaldings Tennis Balls.


He should be shot at sunrise
Miss Pansy Dunraven of East
San Diego is looking for a new
beau. She says her last one was
too slow for even a PatagOnian
girl. "We were seated in the
parlor the other night" says
Pansy, "when the incandescent
light burned out. And what do
you think? The poor boob htIr-
ried out to the corner store to
get new onev'
Owl Toilet Lotion for chapped,
red and rough hands and face.
Sayings of well known NOga-
les men: .
Ferd Van Mourick, Sonora
News Co.: "The latest price on
Bilimbiques is, ETC., etc"
Ben Evans, National Hotel:
Rooms with bath are all taken"
***
Genuine jBayer Aspirin Tab
iIlets.
Charley Fowler says that the
soda fountain counter can never
take the place of the old fash
toned bar. ''To begin WITH" pro-
tests Charlie, "the soda counters
are all too high to comfortably
hang ones elbow on"
**%*
Feel all tired out, try a few
doses of our Beef, Iron and Wine,
it's a fine bracing comic; one dol
lar large bottle.
Dear Mr.. Owl: Here's an cpl
tath taken from the cemetery in
my old home town back in Mis-
souri,:
Here lies my wife, Samanthy
Proctor;
She had "a cold, but would not
doctor,
OiC SOuIu HUI stay, StiC Hdu W SU.
"Praise God from whom all bles-
sings flow"
* * s:
We fill prescriptions. No mat
ter what blank it is written on,
you are at liberty to have it filled
at the Owl. Your physician has
confidence in us.
& = g
A government loan campaign
without our old friend Bracey
Curtis would be about like a
brass band without the bass
drum.
4 = q:
BUSINESS IS GOOD"
HALLS q
DOLSON
Owners-Owl Drug Store
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-29

FOR RENT-Three rooms land bath,
partly furnished. Inquire of Mrs.
Wilsos, 243 Terrace avenue, down
stairs. 4-22-2w-pd
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-29

Business men employ the
columns of the "Oasis" when
looking for reliable help-Phone
us your WANT ADS
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-29

WE BUILD houses to suit you, on
easy payments; don't overlook this
eDunbar's Real Estate
Co. 4.19-tf1chg
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-29

FOR SALE-At bargain, Herring
Hall-Marvin safe, in first-class con-
dition. Nogales Furniture Exchange,
337 Morley avenue.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-29

FOR SALE-Brand new Ford tour
ing car for $3.50 cash; cost price
in Nogales 617.17. Inquire J. r. We
lasco, Sonora Bank & Trust. Co.
4-2Oetf- chg
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-29

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Apply
Dunbar's Real Estate Office, PIP
Morley avenue. 4-l9-t1-cng
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-29

FOR RENT-Big lot, fenced, for
garden, in Nogales, Sonora. Address
P. o. Box No. 131, Nogales, Arizo-
no. o-o-Si-c
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

BIGGEST BUY OF THE YEAR -
Seventeen Studebaker, in perfect run
ming condition; starter, electric lights,
etc. Two new tires on rear. Owner
leaving and willssacriice for best Of
fer, approximatiEg $425. We demon
strate on this side. Apply Sonora
Garage, -22 Ingenieros street, Noga-
les, Sonora. 4-29-1t-pd
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-29

Sunday and yesterday Doctor H. A.
Schell, the Tucson optometrist, was
at Nogales, on his regular visit. This
morning he will go to Patagonia, and
seiourn thera ta1aY.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-29

TO RENTLThree room, modern
house. Apply 1913 Walnut street.
s3-30-tf
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-29

FOR SALE-Ford truck, Model 1918,
six good tires, six inner tubes, lot
of extras; truck in frst-class shape.
Price, ,$275. Grab this snap. Apply
Patagonian (newspapere Patagonia,
Arizona.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-29

FOR SALE-Brick house, nicely To-
Gated, easy payments; also some
lots for cash at bargain. Dunbar's
Real Estate Co. 4-19-tf-chg
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-29

FOR sRENT-Modern apartment fur
nished. Apply at The Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-29
FOR SAlLE-AUTOS
BABBITTss USED CAR BARGAINS

FORD TOURING Cal condition.
STRIPPED .BUIGKA-Newly painted
fine condition.
DODGE TRUCK-Run 5000 miles,
practically new.
PASSENGER JORDAN - Newly
painted runs fine, looks like new.
STUFF 4.passenger, newly painted,
perfect mechanical condition.
HUDSON SUPER-SIx.
PACKARD TWIN SEX.
These cars will be sold aon easy (.
terms at bargain prices.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-29

FOR SALE-sSaddle mare, 7 years
old, gentle, for lady to ride and hne
gait and appearance. Inquire Noga-
les Cash Grocery. z-zo-u-c
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-29

HOUSE 70 RENT-Five rooms and
bath. Apply to w. A. O'Connor.
4-27-3t
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-10-31

whole neighborhood, and he put in a
great deal of his time making flour
chests for his neighbors at $40 per
chest.
In 1867 the family again moved to
the Missouri River bottoms, near
Forbes. where he worked on a steam-
boat for two years. In those days the
boats landed near brick store house
at Forest City, part of which is still
standing, and Mr.. Rhodes was the only
man on the job who could carry a
3O0-lb. barrel of sugar from the boat
to the warehouse without assistance
In 1869 he quit the steamboat work
and was engaged to pilot logs down
the Missouri river to st. Joseph, and
was given crew OF twelve men to
handle the RATS. The men would
float the RATS down the river to St
Joseph, and walk back home on the
Kansas side, usually arriving on the
Kansas side, opposite Forbes, after
night; and Mr.. Rhodes, but the use
Of his fingers, would give a peculiar
whistle, which was readily recognized
by his wife, who would row skff
across the river after the men, leaving
her 81. jim, on the Missouri side of
the river TO b1ild beacon fire for the
guidance Of the party in the skiff
Mrs. Rhodes was an expert with tho
oars, and no night was too dark for
Mrs. Rhodes to cross the river after
Mr.. Rhodes and his gang of men.
Up to 1873 the family lived at in
tervals in White Cloud. Forest City
and at one time Mr.. Rhodes conducted
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-10-31
John Tro III Rhodes.

JOnn ITO tlt hnOutSs
John Troxell Rhodes, who makes his
home with his son, Jim Rhodes, just
a short distance west of Foitescde
on the lattcr's farm, for one of his
years enjoys wonderful memory -
and enjoys telling the stories Of old
On times, when to own a handmade
wagon and a good team of oxen was
a luxury not every one could enjoy
To hear MIR. Rhodes tell Of his eNper-
fences in the early days il very in
tercsting as told in his own way.
Born in the state of Illinois, Wayne
County, April 27th, 1881, and the old
est child Of a family of six children.
His fathers name was Ebenezei
Rhodes. and he was engaged in farm
ing and teaming in the early days.
When John was about five years old
the family emigrated TO a point near
Fairfield, Iowa, where, in 1871, the
father and husband died, leaving John,
the oldest boy, to assist his mother
in keeping the little family together
and providing them with a home.
John went TO work for his grand
father, who was carpenter, and in
due time mastered the carpenters
trade, contributing his earnings 10 tho
Stout. who had a family Of scvcntaaot
support Of the family
About the year 1916 Mrs Rhodes
met and married man by the name
of John Stout who had family of
seven children, which. with the sin
Rhodes children, made pretty good
sized family John remained with the
family until he was about twenty
years old. when his mother died, and
h. began hustling FOR himself Up 10
this time he had very little chance Of
attending school. however. for one
of HE opportunities, and the mcagCr
facilities at hand IN those days. he
picked up fair education. stuud ,iN
feet one and half inches In hi-
stocking feet. and was able 10 figure
q carpenter bill as well a. anyone.
At about the age Of twcnty.onc
years he mot and courtcd Miss Mary
Johns, Of unionvllc, Putnam county,
Mo. She, like himself, had been left
an orphan, and had M home, and they
were married IN August, 1852, and
went 10 housekeeping On claim OF
100 acres Of land, which they Dough,
for $4,000. Here they lived for some
time. farming aud working az his
trade; and Il was about this time that
he planned and built one of the best
houses, for those days, IN tcntcryillc,
Iowa
Mr. Rhode, was an expert in driv-
ing and taking carr of oxen. and on
July 18th, lshp, h. hired out To- iiu.
by the name of Adams 4 Mcdonald,
for $1,000 per month and board lot
himself and wife for q trip To- Salt
Lake City, with "A train of 81 teams
and hvrd Of 900 cattle, and a crew
of 80 men ami two ladics-Nis,
Rhodes and the wife of another driver
named Green. The wagons were load.
cd with groceries and dry goods, with
the exception of one which was loaded
with old fashioned nails, Starting at
Fort Lcaycnworth. they took the old
Mormon trail, going up the Missouri
river 10 the Platte river, taking their
time and averaging about 10 miles per
day. Leaving the Missouri river they
followed the Platte river. Ia the par
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-10-31

the family keep him posted as best
they can, and should you ut any time
want to pass pleasant hour, stop at
Rhodes, where they are always glad
to welcome company, and you will be
royalty entertained by Jim Rhodes
and his good wife, and by Grandpa
Rhodes.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-10-31
c. ID. ZOOK, GUY l.. CUMMlNS,
Prest. Cashier.
AUTUMN CURRY. Asst. Cash.
ZOOK & ROCKER
BANKING CO.
OREGON : MISSOURI
Established 1871.

The oldest bank in the county. Trans
acts a general blinking business. In
terest paid on time deposits. Drafts
sold on all the principal cities of the
country and Europe. Have made spe-
cial arrangements to collect money
due from estates in foreign countries.
The accounts Of farmers, merchants
and individuals respectfully solicited.
Special care given to any business in
trusted " us.
BOTH PHONES
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-10-31

See US for first-class printing.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-10-31

10 Poland
prolific
OF
cholera Poland China
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-12
LEISURE HOUR REFLECTIONS
FROM A QUIET CORNER.

BY Dennis S. Thompson.

Cooperative effort is the order of
the day, but there are many good peo-
pie in this great world Of ours, who
do not really understand, nor appre-
ciate the value of working together
for the furthering of the things that
seem best for all.
There are always so many of us
who feel that we can push the wheel
alone, but that is a gross mistake;
while there are individual efforts, it
is certain that no one IA accomplish
anything big, alone. One often hears
of the "self-made" man or woman, but
surely no one would ever be able to
attain to success without help from
other sources, in which event working
with others would become necessary.
We are all indebted to the home, the
church, the school and the society in
which we move for the privilege of
the developing of our lives. Our use
of the opportunities of life may be
somewhat different from the use some
one else would make Of them, but in
every case personality" is to the re.
suit of many comingling forces. II
is impossible for anyone, no matter
how great their influence to overcome
the many difficulties in the world, by
working alone. 1t is an actual fact
that we are all dependent upon the
advice, prayer, love and warning ser
vice of someone else in the building
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-12

difference will have no effect upon
the issue when so many are working
for the same great end. We fail to
bear in mind that the completion Of
the whole demands the completion of
the separate parts. Let us beware of
the day when our energy fails, and
III efforts grow lukewarm, for our
small part may be the very part that
determines final success or defeat of
the whole enterprise. Our difficulty
in cooperation is Outlines increased
through our failure of loyalty to our
friends and co-workers. But whatever
difficulty we may encounter they may
be overcome. Christianity is the foun-
dation which all successful work is
builded; every Christian possesses
some good trait of character which it
is possible to bring to the highest
development. This is the basis of
friendship and cooperation in good
work, and if sought for with sufficient
patience, we shall be able to find
the common bond of interest and SYM
pathy. One good work well perform
ed inevitably leads to larger conse-
quences. If, therefore, we wish to
learn the art of cooperation in impor-
tant matters, we must begin in small
ways and advance by the trial and
success method. Let us study the Sc
cret of all successful leadership. Great
leaders have always been able to in
spire men with the vision of vast pos
sibilities larger achievements, indy.
ing rewards. They have raised men
above the petty details of their com
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-12

monplace lives and made them think
only Of great things and great deeds.
We can work with others when we
are consumed with a large and unset
fish passion.
Cooperative effort along the proper
lines is the stepping stone to all per
manent success; on the other hand,
we see around us each day the crum-
bling of great fortunes that have
been built up by people through dis
honest endeavor. Let us strive to
hew to the line and build upon the sure
foundation.
We shall never regret the kind
things that we may do for others, If
they really spring from the kindly
feelings and are not prompted by self
interest. Many persons have won
their influence and power simply by
their kindness of heart when they
had few other qualities to recommend
them and without such kindness great
talents have gone to waste. Of all
forms of kindness the speaking Of
kind words is that which lies most
easily within the power Of all of us.
Not that words can ever take the
place of deeds. Where a deed is re-
quired words sound but as a mockery.
But there are many, many times when
the word is all that is needed to make
the difference, between happiness and
despair. Most of us are striving for
a little appreciation. Most of us will
work harder for praise than for
money.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-12

of character. Since our personal char
acters are so closely related to the
lives of our fellowmen, we must seek
to render our own largest contribution
to the world in association with 9th
ers. The most tragic evils in the
world are those that fall upon men
and women in groups. Illustrations
of such evils are seen in the depress-
ed family life of the very poor in the
cities and remote country districts, in
various aspects of the present day in
dustrial system, and in the injustice
practiced by strong aces upon weaker
peoples.
The difficulties incident to coopera-
tive effort are also to be considered.
What are they? We do not all see
things from the same standpoint;
while it is necessary that u inter
ests should be identical, to secure the
best results, we will not all see alike,
some wanting things done their way,
and some another. Because of our in
ability to see a better way we divide,
and each one does what seems right
in his own eyes. In this way our
cause is weakened and gives the ad.
vantage to the enemy. The influences
that promote evil are always closely
united, and no one eve heard of the
failure Of the plans of grafters, oppres.
sors of the poor, and corruptors OF
public morals when good people were
GfrrflnA CnTNAtsnNan n~n odd 70 fhr
difficulty by our failure to perform
well our share of the common task
Many consider that their failure or in.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-12
G. G. HOLMES
oFFICE+oPERA HOUSE BLOCK

FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS
The LaBelle College is going to give the
Full Course of Hair and Scalp Culture
for Sis, with a complete outfit of goods
to begin work.
Remember, anyone taking the La
Belle Method treats anybody's scalp
white, black, red or any color-because
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-12

Because any hairdresser holding a La
Belle Diploma can successfully prove to
the people that they can grow hair, be-
cause they treat the scalp scientifically,
regardless of the condition of the hair.
1t matters not how thin the hair may be,
how kinky, they know Just how and
uhat tn do
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
BUILDING ACTIVITY.

In connection with the revival of construction work about the country Secretary Of the Treasury Glass gives it as his opinion that the prospective builders will experience no trouble in chJaining sufficient funds with which 10 carry out their plans. In that view fe is unquestionablv right and he might have added that many of those who arc desirous Of building have al- ready provided for such q contingent cy, have had the funds necessary fo~ their work for some time and would like 10 start operations but they are forced 10 hold of because of the ex- pensc that would be cntailed under present conditions.
 Where construction is absolutely necessary and has been blocked be- cause o1 the war restrictions not q little work will hc started. Tn the matter of public improvements and
 institutional work if is probable that
 the needs will make it necessary to
 70 ahead now that the material can
 nc had, but those who can wait are
 likely 10 be influenced by the existing price of material and the cost of Ia = 
 hor under the belief that there is
 bound to bo a change for the better and that it would mean a greater profit in the end to delay than il would be to "o ahead now and take a chance of realizing anything from the l investment.
 IT is inc uncertainty regarding tn, ! future that is bothering business iu general as well as construction work l There is n readiustment which has got 70 come and it is quite importan' | that there should be some idea as t. | what il is going to be. Thus it car | he appreciated that it is not so mucl | tho matter Of credit as it is the un. ! certainty regarding the changing con. | ditions which is going to prevent al immediate building boom. so that thi situation cannot be cleared up an!
 too soon for the general good.