davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22

Ess-sn cssssy, AS,d = ssa1, Fs.kss
% Uacsssssous 8aksrssy ES1Ns@s
On NJ Sernoa A~unss-1aAsn -
AssAsta ee.sr.a ssssps<z-%<-ie
Knswa Aheut Dc AeEidurA-csossy
Sash uncnnsrssus SS~cay Mss&+
Everett CooIey u LEis CITY, aged
about &c yeRrg, IN n ps-leuf IL Lne
AzEIsca General hospital suffering
trum q fracture Of Lss sk1z which he
sustained early SRzE-6Ay evening by
being thrown truE q rCsar sycie IN
winch ne IVES riEEg or MI Terngr
axeEne- BEt E-1ie reEzr6zng the ac-
GdeE1 Is Erxl m ToE1g Cooley
waa tyCa4 IN III Encunzczaze cnnd-
ricn near Elz noeEEErElE.
Ee WIS taken ID the haspE1ai zn5
Epan exzTtaarlan q was fpzznE that
ne had Sustained the fracture reEEre6
Ia and wzz also Bruised and scrz-rr-
CO. lie nAs noK rEgaZneE cnnAEiDus-
neR alnce the accident and last
Exnr Eis cunGs1uE wRs considered
EzlETous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22

czus daily
Es many frlsnGs hsrx MGz11D lnErz,
zEz1 y q CEznm0d ~ wMDw ~
IN suamr - rAe zmputz1ann - I'm Ag
nj mo 2nxzx<A hngpaMl an We1nnnl1E-
Tine EEzy eraznas &C NEr. and NrA l.
C. 8mrkr srs eEaznaang esaBzzr1as-
rinus On Ehsx mErrizge- wAicA r1nk
place. un "Wednesday nj E.Ar Tzssaa-
bura- They ERE saEE well kncwr zns
h1gnaF szEpecsed N ehia pzr NJ -
MrE- EMzna DeiahzrsA 6naE DMryi
zna azie aaEghse- are EsEMg n Ehe
hrme q DR. znz Mrs ~ r. Berr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22
RHEUMATISM RECOVERY
Hlk LIKE 1 FAIRY TALE
Gloucester Man Nov Wei
After Is Years of
Suffaina

~ Tz-rey m the v--Ee-E
Ernr1eEw IE-- Mas rHcerrfv re-
n.yse sr naeresrinE I<rner <ruxn Mr..
tEluer -5hberrE inf II Pr.nr-yr xrr.s.s
Isinucesre-. Naas. NJ Trrex ne-
eves MT r.r;x 7usrr,rrsm,r rrcpu-r-y
Erur cn-srlr rheuraarszrn TN he re-
kznse n the hn,e ur hesuanx
Is,nsr su~srsrx ,f Sn~ mu,~ ss.-n@
|.ss isr-ss- in vrhsssreS
81 .As heen suNsr1nx with ra~.zrns,-
kisu If r. iuzmrs fnr * v-n-x- Mr.
trinnsr1s szv. IRE sssras. snzgyar
kurnss 50 fszr ,-xz--v narr NJ rx b.e<sr
ms s-Eicaes - n xrsxr exaezr nv
mgr x-- ana hand -tpse sSrr ana
rns.Hr rrsr x,xx rrrzss= "a -zi~~ =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22
HELEN YORK
COMING OCT. ;


A. rhDzg1 ~ encure m b~r n-a-
zE cEncer - lzE Derzzrasr. Hessu
1x ssrfaanzaesy called -Azxuzzas
ia Da1R, VIE appaar nex1z n
IJ aAA AEgusez. Cucanbe-
1as annnuncEnsEr aanne n enruxa
% sen1 Mzziezl Arxusra IN m. a.
EAnck sea1 R1e 1nr M nne erer rz;r-
rzre6 III E.usaence mare tsnsrua~rpsv
Ehz1 ezG 4ins TnrK M.hez ssne sn-
FaArAe here tEE ysar. -nose xsne
h2rd her arznaa6 her rrzan,x m, -nx
ss1sas znc rnase wins niasea the cun-
cert f=1t Eraar 1ozs.
IA Nm lneicatian Ut the fmru~ ~r-s+
Nfnch NlsE Tsrk IN everywAer. r.-
cevzd tMe --pcrt 20 q rsxur cr~-
cer1 nj Brsnea- Maine, IN rar-s-ua.-s-
1unereszzn<
The enthusiasm WITH Winch Nh.
was recesre6 &C Thursday -x
EnE the resporsIT.n.zs. the
wAzE-h of sxrreaEs1n- have Ger
-zMly fTerer v1nSfcsnec Bethel
peopse f-un tine charge NJ eeirr
EnzicAAy cn31- indifferent or III
z2pree-z-fve. So dsEgHnecsy was
the w1rs1ae, whzre-rotses g1-faEn
1EE-e welcomed Such a srn-r
sf applzuse Is hrpke when sne
had Mzgr1ce11lE taken the frzl
higa e Hz- II tia aria e-nu La
IrzTlxzA. Again and again after
each triumphant rErsser she wRs
-aa2e6 hack ID zEIle and bcr her
Acknowledgements. smiling and
newz1g her gracious WAY eHcE
Eme further and further lne the
hearts CT her enchanted audience.
Tia AHglErA concert comes as @
prekEae Id Miss Jerks tal and WIZ
ter engagements and VILE be gwen ur
tae anay Dpen azne III her disposal
ANnpEncEnsE1 Of snRr male and tEr-
thar particulars nj -he cnncEr- VII be
E1ven u sunseCne-- issues q the
5cUrual
Il - Miss ysrk's iaen &c make +ns
A,ExEsLR cnnceT IN animal event E.nE
ne eEa-r VIE he spared - make each
year mere brilliantly successful thai
the laS--AET.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22

o@cr - Eh- dzy. Capt. Each
Dgvfe
James Mz-Ere. late Ca Il srh
Mass Irf-, has been granted & aas-
charge rum tae Esme
F'Grh1aEas ware granted Saturday
- Jaf1n Csaslck De johnson CITY
T--: MnrFle Il kss=1ns - Mem
ark Cry. and Samuel EAesdsl 10
puewaence.
The zscvinE picture r-ogrzZ Esq
-rH wetak VII se= T1esaAv- Miss
LEsrss- " EE-1hsn m The Lady - Esd
Su71e q Ferd Weekly and FAE
anEetv +zz11Ied 'TEeicnme LE1le
-Era1Ssr". ana f1- Frlessy- Tam
Moore II Cry uf CsErzaas"; q
PHrhe N@wS and a Sunshine czmeSy
Fitted The Fa-ad Marriage" The
anc~s II ceHDeDcs s1 ?. IL
n r ws-a~eza fzf1 S-1aay 1nr
E--Er DIVERSITY ID resume Ela
szzEsss >
Nj and Mrs L J. Davis Gre 6azgA-
asr. A-ss Durgtry, have rsrgrnaE y
q a1e'-rlIle. Gfoer passing the wsekl-
nd VIII friends II Cana
EsG 4 Bowen sf Belfast kate %.
lar MA- Iz1, JeEn r.. EErchlr-
SEE 81 Eallowel- lake ca d, TIN Ne
r. Thomas Mann If whitwzr- late
:, :. Navy S1Epher TMzmanE o
Ban=nr ia1e Co I. 5lh n 7. Cav
NAA4Ian L p. Murphy Of BesacE
n1R "a. g 4srh Mass MI Inf and
5a-neE FsEznar-ss nf Gardiner. late
ca Z, 18th Maas. IE1-. have beer re-
HEU4-a1 1s the Home
Mrs SeienA TE-E Ens EEzghne-
N1ss sasaphtne wEler- who have
nezr residing FL Ina Branch rnss
summer wzh her soE- 5aseph WLerL
nave rs-E-ne6 70 their huDe n wa-
rs-vIls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22

IAg fBvrakE nszM rruu Mz1ne Cer-
1r1a fns-zErne met the Old TvUn EEs
scAaus agEregzf2nn nj HHzn<weH
AA1A saturday afaerngan and rfe r.
snaf w1R scgresene ris gEme wE1e
Il - toc sHrfy 90 GET much ef E-r
oE TIE team Il lncks NJ 1hvrSh n
G / wrEi1 have a pretty fast e4evea
when ready fur the biw games e The
se1snE- 1nere N sezne promising IN
tty16Ea1 material and Z Their car Ne
enAcAoG Etr 1Asr asazn wark nhsre r.
IN reasnn why they cannot frE al
a3yreDz1znn thai VIZ cuMrm-e vsrv
fATnrRhsg wI1r Tie prEa scnsal
nsuns - the Sxzne- 4 sccr.lesE game
- rzrher EnazrlsfAcHary hz1 nez1hA-
ss<e cnzaG 1e<eagE Any track Slzys ~
exr-z PED 10 pE- the bali over 1hs
A1e fnr a raacharwl SO thu game EE5
- END TAaa way
u wz& . E5eAE game nj the way
-zruEzgA And Ea1riE East M E-Ez af ma
seasun gzmes -. CErTln ane lat
STARVED far ca T0gz Elga and Mo
LSe1sa.1- Emery and 5aephs Hers TIA
best ground Ezlnerz for n c. Z
Tie lineup fnHCwxz
NJ c. Z CID TCwx EYEH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22

Friends II M and Mrs. R.a1-E
Ez-cA1asc1 u wes1s-ook are re-
ceixzns ca1Srg1uIa1luEs On the hfr1-
Of \ sun- last Thursday in PgrrIanG
MIR EnE Mrs. Weston Lewas q Lax
CITY hsEsng also seE1 recerlzg r0r-
ErEIRtE1ions ar Lae ARRIVAL, Is Ltz=
ygEzg Ean in their E-E grandson
lie has beer named LewE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22

Charles u aGEz11 passed away Sal
Greay EorTE1- n Ltls city. FE1er2
SERVICES VII be held a. :-sH 1Eas Mar
cay Afternoon IL AZ Water stree
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22

A special meeting af Gen Phi
Sae-idRH Circle. We Z. LaG1es Cd The
e. a 2 Ell 2-se 0sc40ck ToeszaT at
nernoor a tR7 HrlenGz-ce is re-
g1ezaed a. Il II e be IL mper-a.r1
meeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22

The De5erahx VIE meet N the
church pa-lur a. ~ Monday Greg
Eg- IL is earnestly desired -aA-
eace EsEhE be present Rs r. - q
very important nesting If The Sc
Ele<y-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22

GG-nsr1 s<rer- wiszaea r-1znzzs n Ws&as
NMs 4mdxr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22

Miss Annie FEED IF Sidney agH6
about 3 years, WIG Z csE SAas< ag2
underwent surgical rrsR-mez- Il rhs
Augusta General hoszEraI. was re-
ported Yesterday 70 be dc.ng wei
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22

&11 Ms. EuDer Craag Ere TIA
PS-ec1g & = girl bakE, VIVA
a- r them an Saturday mE1-
= -1sI- nozne. = East CrSsen-
-ae yugng lz6y has beea
s4e Marion Louisa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22

Registrar 5atn NJ Eastman lEft Sat
ErEzy 11r 4 weekend -ip Il Peaks Isl
and where he expects 70 5e.n Mr. East
Mar- returrlng seGaF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22

orer-er-ist. Optscxan-
Eyes 1esrEr anc Licensees prszne .ss7ls
VOL ~ar Al @rrk sEar1n4an1-
osr. 5.xseH G Sesann- Over Lunx
4 5-Hrr. dec1hmn1 Z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
TeutOns Name Pr0tege of Bern stOrff Without Consulting
 America.
SOLF WILL BE SENT
 THE BRITISH COURT
Anyone Attached to German Office at Washington in Pre-War Days is Objectionable
 Now.

Washington, Aug. 27.-There is every indication here that the United States will not receive Dr. Haniel von Haimhausen, newly ap- pointed German ambassador to the United States. No inquiry has been made by the German government as to whether Haihausen, protege of , Bernstorff, would be accepted. It also is believed no other former at- tache of the old German embassy here will be received by the United States.
 Nearly every one connected with the German embassy in Washington i in responsible position in the days proceeding Americas entrance into the war, is regarded by the govern ment as more or less involved III the intrigues and plots which stir red the country.
 When it was proposed to send ] Count Bernstorff to Paris, at the head of the German peace mission, the American delegation let it be known promptly that while perhaps they had no legal right to dictate the personnel of the German commis- sion, yet, they would have no com l munication with Bernstorff and his appointment would certainly not aid the Germans in securing the best peace terms.
 , Haimhausen's attachment to the German peace commission in the ca ! pacity of secretary was scarcely less welcome, but was tolerated by the l American commissioners for the req son that his familiarity with the is- sues might make him useful and his connection with the operations of the German embassy here was less than that of his principal.
 Ministers Named.
 Berlin, Aug. 27-Dr. Haniel von Haimhausen, former counsellor of the German embassy at Washington has been selected for appointment as German embassy to the United | States, according to authorative in- formation today.
 Fritz August Thiel, former Ger man representative in Japan has been selected for ambassador at Tokio.
 The appointments of ambassadors l it is stated, depend upon the attitude of the powers in question. If they send charge d'affairs to Berlin, Ger many will take like action as to re- presentation in the capitals of such 1 powers.
 There is no mention at present of the selection of a German ambassa- dor to France.
 Dr. W. s. Solf, the secretary for the colonies is the selection for the ambassadorship to Great Britain and Herr Radowitz, former under-secre- tary of state for the ambassador ship to China.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
Sfh'tll"nt!y %hen ss dsentss contested set < cra"ford, SNS't1'Ss \. j', sl2! Dean \ M
FARMER KII1o

Conway. Ans nn KILLS IL sn| IES1%er, Eno5s vsssee, aged 50, killed lsss s!.' sdoi1a.i. ed in a knife fight Nssads sess N scfoEht scf, it is ea saj ill issitfse fse1s,;' .a;
 head off if ,S;si with a As sb,3s5,5{i bsRs5 {i, '''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
Excess of Moisture
 in But Few Places


 Washington, Aug. 27.-There was an excess of moisture in only few places in the south during the week, according to the weather bulletin issued by the department of agricul- ture today. Sunshine was not ade- quate, the bulletin states, but condi- tions generally were favorable for the advance and maturity of crops. Ex- cept for few places there weather was favorable for harvesting and threshing.
 Cotton made fair to good progress in the Carolinas: in eGorgia it was poor and in the southern section, but made fair progress in the northern It was poor in Florida and progress was irregular in Alabama and Mississippi.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
GARY WILL NOT
 TREAT WITH THE
 UNION, HE SAYS
Insists on Open Shop in Steel Corporations Subsi-
 diaries.

New York, Aug. 27.-E1bert H. Gary, chairman of the board of the United States Steel corporation made public communication sent by him to committee of the American Federation of Labor which is organ izing workers in the iron and steel industry asserting that the corpora tion would decline to discuss busi- ness, relations with trade unions as such.
 MT. Gary's letter was addressed to John Fitzpatrick, chairman of the committee and his assistants in reply to a request for an interview to dis cuss hours of labor, working condi- tions and union recognition. It said:
 "We do not think you are authoriz- ed to represent the sentiment of a majority of the employees of the Uni ted States Steel corporation and it's subsidiaries. We express no opinion concerning any other members of the iron and steel indsutry.
 "As heretofore publicly stated and repeated, our corporation and sub- salaries, although they do not com bat labor unions as such, decline to discuss business with them. The corporation and subsidiaries are op- posed to the closed shop. They stand for the open shop, which permits one to engage in any line of employment whether one does or does not belong to labor union. This best pro- notes the welfare of these employees and eemployers. In view of the well known attitude, as above expressed we respectfully decline to discuss with. you, as representatives of labor unions, any matters relating to em- ployes. In doing so, no personal dis courtesy is intended.
 "In all decisions and acts of the corporation and subsidiaries pertain ing to employees and employment their interests are of highest import ance. In wage rates, living and working conditions, conservation o1 life and health, care and comfort in time of sickness or old age, and providing facilities for the genera welfare and happiness of the em- ployes and their families, the cor. poration and subsidiaries have en- deavored te occupy a leading and ad. vanced position among employers.
 1t will be the object of the cor poration and the subsidiaries to give such consideration to employees as to show them their loyal and efficient service in the past is appreciated and they may expect in the future fail treatment"
 Before receiving the reply of Mir Gary, members of the committee in- timated that they would make an appeal to President Wilson if they failed to get a hearing from officials of the steel corporation.
 MT. Fitzpatrick declared that nc strike date had been set. Othe, members of the committee asserted that they would not discuss a strike until all efforts to adjust difference amicably had failed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
TENNIS RESULTS.

Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 27.- Class began to tell in the second round of the National singles tennis championship here today with re- sultant improvement in the. play. Although the turf courts were heavy as result of the early afternoon showers, several of the contestants developed tennis of spectacular na- ture, the present title holder, R. Lindley Murphoy, of Niagara Falls and Former Champion R. Norris Will Hams II, of Boston, figuring promin- ently in such matches.
 Murphy won the hardest and most
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
|U. s. Ambassador to
 China Quits; Japs Call Act ''Sudden''

Washington, Aug. 27.-Resignatlon of Dr. Paul s. Reinsch, as American minister to China was announced to- day at the White House. Officials said that he had asked to be relieved because of i'll health and desire to return to private work.
 Japanese dispatches to Honolulu that Dr. Reinsch's resignation had been offered Suddenly" were denied, it being explained that the reslgna- tion had been in the presidents hands for some time. No action on it has yet been taken, however
 Dr. Reinsch was appointed minister to China in 1913 when William Jen- nings Bryan was secretary of state: He at that time was professor ot political economy at the University of Wisconsin.
 Before his appointment to Picking, Dr. Rensch had been active in Pan American conferences, societies for the study of international law and historical research. He was recognized as an authority on Orien- tai topics and Far Eastern politics and his works on those subjects had been translated into Japanese, Chin ese, Spanish and German.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
Dual Water Meet at
 NatatOrium Tonight

The Little Rock swimming team composed of five crack swimmers will arrive in Pine Bluff today to meet five swimmers selected from among the members of the natatorium in the dual meet to take place at the nata- torium tonight. The local team will be explained by Quincy Nash. Other members of the team will be selected by a process of elimination, and their names have not been made pub- lie by the committee in charge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
DIVORCES GRANTED.

Chancellor John M. Elliott yes- terday issued decree granting Ber- tha Chatham a divorce from James Chatham on the grounds of cruel treatment. Other decress issued by Judge Elliott were: Lillian Gracey, vs. J. w. Gracey, plaintiff was gran ted divorce on ground of cruel treatment and custody of child; George Moore, vs. Eleanor Moore, plaintiff was granted a divorce on ground of desertion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28

of What to Plant in the Orch ard; a page of Handy Farm Mechanics; an article for the women Home Comforts That Pay; The Home Garden; the Poultry Department and a bully good fic- ton story, Reaping the Zephyr, in addition tc the serial, The Plunderer, All that for less than two cents! And fifty-one other issues just as good. Don't wait!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28

For instance, in that of September sixth, Dean Davenport, of Illinois, writes on a subject of vital irnportance-Get- ting an Education in Re- ligion. Then there is an account of the recent tractor demonstration. Next is the story of the Best Farmer in North Dakota. Then an article on Handling Manure; another about Corn in the South; a discussion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
,Japaese Report.

Honolulu, Aug. 27.-Paul Reinsch, American minister to China, has re-
 signed that post, according to a Tokio cablegram received by the
 Nippu Jiji, Japanese newspaper
 here. The cablegram said MT.
 Reinsch presented his resignation " suddenly"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28

Safes sold and safes bought. Adams Printing company If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
LEAGUE STANDINGS

Cleveland Goes to Second Place In American League; Little Rock Gains on New Orleans.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-12
new COMMERCIAL.
BUILDING TO Be
ERECTED FACING
ESPLANADE

Mr.. J. E. Wise has adopted plans
for construction of building on Ar
royo Boulevard, facing the esplanade
between the boulevard and Grand
Avenue, directly across the wide
space from THE OASIS office and
the post office. The new structure
will have a depth of 100 feet, with a
rontage of 100 feet on Arroyo Bou-
levard, and will mbrace four como
dious store rooms. The structure
will be built of steel and reinforced
concrete, with walls so massive that
in future construction they will sup
port building of four or five stories.
Deep cellars, we'll cemented will be
underneath each store. The build
ing will be an ornament to the city;
and it win give more business along
Arroyo Boulevard, which is destin-
ed to be one of the finest business
streets in tie city.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-12
BEN HENY IS IN
ROUTE TO TEXAS
TO CONSIDER HIS
GULF OIL LAND


Saturday evening Mr.. Ben Henev
finished the important consultation
with Doctor Cleaver and Mr.. Frank
Turner, for which, as mentioned in
The OASIS of Saturday, he had
come to Nogales Friday. and Sunday
the gentleman departed for his home
In Tucson, intending to go this week
to the scene of his oil holdings ON
the gulf coast of Texas. Mr.. He
ney contemplates an active campaign
off development, which will be in
augurated as soon as preliminaries
can be arranged. The Heney hold
lngs are surrounded by producing
wells with outputs running high; and
drilling there will be rewarded no
doubt with results just as profit
able.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-12
PYEATT-KANE

AT the Hotel Evans, in Nogales
Arizona, yesterday AFTERNOON, JUS
tlce j. w. Wilkey united in matri-
mony, Mr.. Lon Pyeatt, of the Hua-
chuca Mountains, and Miss Emma
Kane
Inc groom is a son of Mr.. Henry
Pyeatt, the we'll known cattleman and
old timer in the country; and the
young man was one of those who re-
sponded to their country's call. going
overseas with the American Exnedi-
t1onary Force in France, whence he
returned June 18th.
The bride is daughter of Mr.
James Kane of Patagonia, another
pioneer of these parts. The young
ady has resided in Santa Cruz counr
ty from childhood and is one of the
most popular girls of the northers
part of the county.
The young couple have both in San
ia Cruz and Cochise counties wide
circle of friends who wish them well
in their new found relation.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-12
MONEY LOST BY A
WOMAN ON EL.MST
WHO PUT IT AWAY
IN A TRUNK $1,000.

Mrs. Dolores Valenzuela, an aged
woman who owns several teneents
on Elm Street, from which she de-
r1ves q comfortable reve1Iut, occQpy =
ing one OF them herself, has discov-
cred but recently the loss of $4,000
cash that she had put for safe keep
ing in trunk in her own quarters.
Upon discovery thai the money
was missing Mrs. Valenzuela taxed
girl who lives with her with taking
it, and she. admitted it at once, say
ing that some others, whose names
she gave, induced her to abstract the
money from the trunk ard tu1n i
over to them. However, the people
the girl accuse deny all knowledge
of the money The girl alleges She
took it shortly after San Juan's day
June "a; but it was missed only
very recently
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-12
The STATE And
COUNTY FAIR
COIN(; ON IN
GOOD STYLE

Mr.. j. B. Bristol, manager for the
Santa Cruz County Fair. is working
actively to create interest in a BIZ
display of all kinds, and he is cir
extensively in the rural and
mining districts after exhibits and
exhibitors Mr.. BRISTOL reports crops
greater than ever before; and the
possibilities for fine exhibits in those
lines are unexcelled. A fine mineral
can be arranged also; and he
is bending his energies toward secur-
ing one.
Then, when this county fair has
been drawn to a successful conclu-
sion, the next undertaking in that
line will be a big exhibit for the
State Fair at Phoenix, in November.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-12
IN
MANAGEMENT
that AFFECT


: ssftyiees from ssaffoiIa5. urs.ilsiin
County, giving an account of change
IN management of the Gila Valley
Electric, Gas & Water Company, re-
late that the president and general
manager, Walter Scott, has resign
ed, his successor being Lee N. STRAIT
ton.
Mr.. George P. jacobson has been
made superintendent of the Water
Department.
Mr.A Clyde Gjams, who has been
local manager at Nogales for the
Mountain States Telephone G. Tele-
graph Copany, has accepted the post
5ncerintendent of the electrical
department of the Gila Valley Com
pany; and Mrs. Ijams will be assist
ant treasurer, in charge of the Of
flee work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ijams have resided
in Nogales several years, and they
will be missed by many warm friends
who will part from them with re-
gret.
In the place he has filled in No,
gales Mr. Ijams will be succeeded
by Mr.. Harry Connor, from Glen
dale, Maricopa County, who arrived
yesterday morning, accompanied by
Mrs. Connor.
Mr.. Connor has been local man.
ager for the Mountain States Com
pany, both before doing his bit with
the American Expeditionary Forces
in France, and since his return sew
eral months ago. He is not
stranger in Nogales, for there are a
number who knew him in Maricopa
County, and, all speak highly of the
gentleman and his excellent lady.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-12

AKRON - By the thousands
they lined up before the Akron
armory for the first sale of gov
ernment food brought about
through the efforts of the Akron
Press to break the high cost of
living in this Ohio city. Insistence
of the Press made the city govern
ment buy Is tons of army bacon
ans 100000 cans of corned beef.
The bacon sold for SO cents, the