davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
Big Boost for Princeton Tigers

r AwRENCE PERRY New York football critic lucky
haven Princeton field last Saturday
Perry Blue would have been badly beaten This
of ceditabe line
some flashes good wide interference
.haa Included
was scheme easily solved which compares in
Had the surprisingly thereby preventing cache
timed having
being quick IvoYae firmly believe would have
beaten
heavily overbalaned
by deception whereby
reached
L,Ia had dared
Oneswhch
the
1t obvious
overhead
bonea and of the play
o. erceAen,
~ Hovle offensive rival od
Uide phtch Yale
GOOD Snd good only occasionally
CoaIdaLe viii Meet HolrueSbWg
the be
This to independent
% will give the fans line the game as it played
q Bonner
sks Gida good field general
h PENS chance to see the
a.NaA-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18

CAMBRIA \. C.--Burns & Feeney. Mgrs.
kensington Ave: and So"rrset -.
FRIDAY EVENING. NtsT. 2IST
Johnny MALONEY VS.. JOHNNY RITCHiE
FOUR OTHER STAR BOUTS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18

TT Virginia the best
the university This should help alay the
buckes big Swedes who speak only broken English
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
Here's Chance tor Com nparatire,S Score Experts

pick a
pionship 1919 the job will
mouth the leading undated bit the tile
Harvard has yet lose but be considered
umph the Blue The Crimson has had things this
and be allowed walk with the title.
Syracuse putting claims for the despite the
slipped by Washington jefferson Pitt is likely
be considered Dartmouth lost Brown 76: Colgate
"a Washington Jefferson lost Pittsburgh
who chance
a something the
10 IL early the when the
yeti
this and the
Dartmouth the
still
Bezdks to
all
Charley
College
Danvle the lmelight this
Still doesn't take the big
there chance
- remaining be Played ach the Of
State the championship
jN thing cW be ercitg and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
Considerable Record

u C. PATTERSON, the western football expert again
Lie All Conference Eleven for Coers calls
the various Conference with
lad old in the service
shpbuilders.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-23
W0THEP=IN=LAW IS
SIAN AFTER QUARREL

go-h J. DC 2a--Joe ROLAND
ant and instantly killed Mrs. Della
RAY lpis mother-in-law this afternoon
five miles south of Rochelle. A yiol
ant quarrel is said to have ensued
shortly before the killing and Rol-
land is reported as having had trou
1lr with Mrs, Ray before today due
Il ie alleged to his mother-in-law at
tempting to influence Mrs ROLAND
to leave her husband.
Both loads Of a double-barrelled
ehntgun struck Mrs. Ray in the face
horribly mutilating it. She was 4E
wears old and ROLAND is 20 years
Old.
Deputy Sheriff Renfro placed Rol-
land under arrest and took him to the
'hhaville Jail.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-23
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
SMITH SUPPORTS
TOWNSEND BILL
Approves Plan for Two Paved High.
ways to Cross, Probably at
Macon

Macon, Ga, Dec. 22-Se- l!oke
smith has pledged to two committee
u Macon citizens, his support of the
Townsend bill, now pending in the
congress fthe United ST. r
yiding for the immediate coas,ruc-
tion and maintenance by The Feder-
al government of a national System
of paved highways
The Townsend plan is that two
paved highways shall cross each state.
one running rorth and south and one
running east and west. 1t is the b
lief CT Macon good road boosters that
should the Townsend bill be passed
the Georgia highways will have their
intersection in Macon because of It
central location.
The committee appqiated yester
day by the Bibb county grand jury
after the passing of a resolution en-
lorsing the Townsend bill, is com
posed of A, S. Hatcher, chairman:
NJ q. Goode and w S. Mobley. Tho
resolution authorizes the committee to
take up the Townsend bill with all
Georgia senators and representatives
with the end of sccurin gifts passage.
The committee waited on Hoke Smith
last night and was assured of his CO.
operation.
The committee fthe Macon Auto
mobile Association, appointed by
President A. S. Hatcher after its meet
ing last week, gained tn esenator'e
cordial assurance of support for tbs
Measure in ninteryicw yesterday ar
ternoon. The committee was D. Fl.
adams, chairman; G. Morgan Yates.
+. II. Williams, }. A Dunuody, 0. T..
Brown, George Gilmore, Wesley Day
IS and Frank Gross.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-23
PALMER EXPECTING
RETAIL PRICE DROP
ATTORNEY GENERAL LOOKS
FOR DECLINE BETWEEN
JAN / AND MARCH /

Washington, Dec 22.-Expectatior
Il decline in retail food prices be
inning January /, ard March / was
oppressed tonight by Attorney Gen
ca! Palmer in a statement sum
ming up the efforts of the Govern
ment to date forcing down the
cost of living
The cost of living, already under
eontrol," said the Attorney General
'can be reduced if every one who
PRODUCES will produce his utmost, if
iiGse who buy and consume will
agn and eliminate eXtravaaance
and if honest people will join VIII
and if honest people will join
with the Department Of Justice
loar9ing."
Expl1ining that downward trend
II retail food prices ordinarily was
ehown during the firs, two months
of a year Mr.. Palmer said it was the
hope of the Government that this
trend will be accelerated this year by
the campaign initiated by the Gov
ernment which is' just now getting
ae.I under way"
Stationary Since August
although statistics cohpiled5 tant
nually by the Government show that
IN previous years the fall months,
decreased during the fall months,
NV Palmer said that "since August
IBIS year such prices had been
maintained practically stationary"
Ony Since October % when nee
-eary amendments to the Levetr
foU' NltEcI statement said, has
It been possible to deal with hCnrding
From October % to date 179 pro
secutions and seizures have covered
.oj@ataan states, it was added.
Uan 10 cooperation between the Gov
.mmeut and various retail mere
hants' associations, the statement
said prevailing prices of clothing
ual hoon reduced from to so pei
cont
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-23

tuition will be reasonable. If you are
Interested in a business course, now
IS your time This ad. Will not appear
again. Address Miss Mary Rowden
EllenVood, Ga. 12-2O-3t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-23

Wide scarfs OF sable are made
with outside pockets, aftecr the fash
ion of WOODEN sport scarrs. The wool
en- scarts, by the way come in great
er variety than ever beforehand
more charming variety too They arc
soft and wide and in lovely color
conhintions, sometimes iu stripes,
sometimes simply in blended wcay
ing of different colored threads.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-23
&i.FK SUCCESSOR
TO PASTOR YATES

Macon, Ga, Dec. 22.-Following the
formal announcement yesterday m IN.
Hg by DR.. G. 1. Yates that lie had az
eepted the call to the Mckinney
{ TeX.) First Baptist church, nom
mating committe Of the Macon First
Baptist congregation organ zed yestel
day and appointed a committee to
5"curea successor to Or. Yates.
The nomi ating comittee. composed
Of ten deacons and ten laymen OF the
church, appointod the following sub
committee to recommend succo sg0t
for DR.. Yates; Alfred B. Wilingham.
chairman; e. Y. Mallory, E. S. Davis.
r. ]. Taylor, DR.. NJ. A. Clarke, Dr. Ru
tus w Weaver, 7. f. Ryals, w. G.
Ice, McKibben Lane. They will
make recommendations to the nomi
aating committee which will in tur,.
present eligible names +" the con TO
cation.
Dr. Yates was uncertain on wh 1
date he would leave Macon for Te. :
Ills agreement with the Mckinley con
gregation is that he. assume the pas
torate February 1. Whether he vii
remain in Macon until that date ol
whether he would take the aoNtl
for vacation was not announced
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-23
first to select a man for the unex'
pired term Mr.. McDuffie and w. w
Taylor Of the Bowens Mil district arc
candidates for the office

ii v1H have half an hour to spar
don't spend ii with someone who
hasn't.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-16
CENSUS INTERPRETATION
OF THE WORD "FARM"

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.--What is
q farm?
Seems a foolish question to ask,
doesn't it? Almost anyone can tell
off-haand just what a farm is and
knows one when he sees it.
But do you happen to know the in
depreciation Uncle Sam places on the
word "farm" for census purposes?
No? Then read how his bureau of
the census defines the word:
GA farm for census purposes is all
the land which is directly farmed by
one person conductin agricultural OPP
erations, either by his own labor or
with the assistance of members of his
household or hired employees"
In further explanation of this def
milton the census bureau points out
that the term agricultural opera
tions" is used as general term re-
ferring to the work of growing crops,
producing other agricultural products
aand raising domestic animals, poul-
try or bees.
From this definition it will be seen
that farm may consist of a single
tract of land or of number of sep
arate and distinct tracts. And these
several tracts may be held under diff
ferent tenures as, for instance, when
one tract is owned by the farmer and
another is rented by him. Thus if
a man who owns 100 acres rents an
additional ten acres from some one
else and operates both the 100 acres
aand the ten acres, then his "farm"
includes both tracts of land compris-
ing 10 acres.
? BY the same token when a land
owner has one or more tenants, rent
ers, troopers or managers, each diff
ferent tract of land operated by any
such tenant, renter, cropper or man.
ager is considered a separate and dis
tinct farm by the census bureau. Or,
to give an example, if a man owning
120 acres of land rents 40 acres to a
tenant and farms the remaining 80
acres himself, his far mis- the 80 acres
which he operates, not the 120 acres
which he owns, while the 40-acre tract
which he rents to a tenant comprises
a separate farm to be reported in the
name of the tenant.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-16
ALL RENTED

Mr.. J. E. Wise has informed "The
Oasis" that he has leased already all
the stores in the new building he j
erecting on Arroyo boulevard, across
from the Esplanade on Grand avenue,
facing the postoffice and t'The Oasis"
building.
The two north side stores are leased
for five years to J. G. Penny & Co.
of Miami, who will establish there a
large department store. The next
store is leased to a company which
will establish a drug store; while the
fourth or southermost store is leased
to the New York Store, now in the
Hotel Bowman building.
Next to the new structure on the
south there is vacant fifty feet,
with an additional thirty on which
are couple Of small buildings. Mr..
Wise contemplates erection Of NOV
ing picture theater on the eighty feet
there.
And that is additional evidence of
the growth of Nogales.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-16
Important Notice

The Bureau of War Risk Insurance
wishes to emphasize the Importance
to service men of one of the provis-
ions in the War Risk Insurance Act
upon the fulfillment of which may de-
pend the validity of their claim to
compensation under the act.
The War Risk Insurance Act pro-
vides that "No compensation shall be
payable for death or disability which
does not occur prior to or within one
year after discharge or resignation
from the service, except that where,
after d medical examination made
pursuant to regulations, at the time
of discharge or resignation from the
service, or within such reasonable
time thereafter, not exceeding one
year, as may be allowed by regula-
tions, a certificate has been obtained
from the director to the effect that
the injured person at the time of his
discharge or resignation was suffer
ing fro minjury likely to result in
death or disability
Many discharged men are not ia
miliar with or are inclined to disre-
gard this provision of law and are
allowing their rights Hereunder to
lapse.
Request for the certificate men
toned above should be made to the
Chief Medical Advisor, Bureau of
War Risk Insurance, Washington,
d. C.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-16

ceeded on the theory that there was
no such right. From the time of it's
foundation. the federal government
always paid due regard, at least in
form, to the extinguishment of title
to lands which were claimed by the
several Indian tribes under aboriginal
occupancy. The one exception to this
seems to be the rase of the Wichita
Indians.
GIN 1918, certain chiefs and war
riors Of the Quapaw tribe, in council
at S. Louis with United States COM
nissioners, entered into treaty by
the terms of which they coded all of
the lands in Oklahoma and Texas be-
tween the Arkansas and Canadian
rivers on the north and Red river
on tie south to the government. The
fact that the Quapaws lived in Ar
kansas and had never exercised any
ownership over lands within two hun
dred miles of the region occupied by
the Wichitas did not seem to have
entered the consideration at all. Yet,
with this as basis the government
, granted these lands to the Choctaws
two years later. More than thirty
years elapsed before the Wichitas
knew their country had been sold.
81 ate1 the Chickasaws purchased
an interest in the lands granted the
Choctaws. Some of the land was
later leased to the government for the
purpose of locating tribes of the great
plains. Two bands of the Wichitas
lived south of the Red river, in
Texas.
''In 1858 the main village or set
Element of the Wichita tribe was To-
caued near Rush Springs. In the au-
tGmn band of COMMANDERS came to
feas5 on the farm products which the
Wichitas had raised. While the Com
~nianches We're encamped there force
Of United States cavalry attacked
them and many were killed in the
battle that followed The Com
manches accused the Wichitas of be-
traying them. To escape dire conse-
ouences the Wichitas abandoned their
fields and ungathered crops and fled
to Fort Arbuckle for protection.
CATER the Civil War they went
north into Kansas and settled temper
ariiy at the mouth of the little Ar
kansas on the site of the present city
of Wichita, Kansas.
"It will be seen that the people of
these tribes had left their homes, not
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-16
LOST THE CASING
Fishing it Out, and Will Have Things
Strengthened Out Within a
Few Days

The Arizona Mexico Oil and Rein
ing Company is in receipt of the fol-
lowing two kilograms which are self
explanatory:
= Desdemona, Texas, Nov. IL.
Arizona Mexico Oil and Refining Co.,
Nogales, Arizona.
While setting six-inch casing in our
No. we'll, on lime at 279O feet, and
string of 2300 feet jammed Tuesday
morning at a o'clock. In jamming it
loose the casing parted, dropping
1850 feet in casing to the bottom, a
distance of 500 feet, causing 200 feet
of casing to collapse. Determined
this date tonight to start pulling the
lost casing in the morning. Will adj
wise what success tomorrow.
j. E. MTNTYRE,
Field Engineer.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-16
Los ANGELES
FEL|C|T
SAN Die C O
Mayor Snyder Wires His
Congratulations to San
Diegans at Their Rail
Connection with Arizona;
Phoenix COngratulates.

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 15.-Mayor
Meredith P. Snyder of Los Angeles
sent TO the Chamber of this city his
congratulations on the approaching
completion of the San Diego and Ari-
iona Railway and announces that he
is urging all Angelenos to visit San
Diego for the Transcontinental Week
celebration, December 1 to 6, inclu-
sive. Mayor Snyder says in part:
every great city has dated an ex-
pansion in growth and prosperity
from the advent of increased trans
portation facilities, and the compile
ton of the San Diego ard Arizona
Railway, bringing to San Diego its
first direct transcontinental line, is
an epoch in it's history of the greates>
Importance to it's citizens, and they
are to be congratulated on this mo-
mentous event. The possibility of the
future development of your com
IluHlCy ny IedSOH VI CIIlS llIlhlllS VI
the fertile Imperial Valley with the
city of San Diego can't be estimated;
it is but another demonstration of
what can be accomplished when g
measure is backed by such energetic
citizens as those who go to make up
the population of your fair city. The
citizens of Los Angeles unite in
sending greetings to our most south
ern city on this suspicious OCCASION
Phoenix, Ariz., is similarly inter
ested in the approaching celegration
A wire from the Chamber of Com
merce Of that city reads:
"Note with great interest approach
ing completion of S. D. & A. Wire
full details. Plan to send large dele
cation. Please wire governor full in
formation"
Special arrangements were today
being made for the entertainment of
visiting newspaper men during the
celebration.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-16
BOLSHEVIKI SETTLERS

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 15.-In-.
formation received here from Salina.
CRUZ conveys the intelligence that;
there have arrived at that port a
party of Russians, numbering several
families, who have come to locate.
They pronounced themselves as in
tending settling on the Isthmus, and
enter into commerce and agriculture.
The new immigrants are free to adj
nit their affiliation with the Bolshe-
wiki, and already they are giving at
tention to work among other races.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-16
AT ST. ANDREWS THIS A. M.

Mr.. G. C. Clarke of Tucson is a
guest at the Hotel Evans. The gen
tleman is announced as a special lay
preacher at the Episcopal Church this
morning. His subject will be the
the great matter which is stirring the
Episcopal Church in the United
States to its very center.
Mr.. Clarke is New England man,
many years a resident of Tucson,
owner of a ranch several miles from
that city, and very influential in mat
tiers pertaining to Grace Church in
Tucson. He returns to his home by
this afternoons train.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-16
INDIAN TRIBE MAY REGAIN
THEIR LOST DOMAIN

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. ii.
-(United Press. THE Red River
boundary dispute, involving oil lands
worth $2O0,O00,000, may ultimately
be settled in such way that neither
of the contesting states-Texas and
Oklahoma-will get the territory.
And the land may revert TO its true
and original owners, the Wichita In
dians.
At least that will be the decision if
supreme court justices follow the sug-
gestion of Joseph P Thoburn, secre-
tary of the Oklahoma Historical So
ciety.
The trouble started several years
ago when a Texas judge fined and
jailed Tom FISHERMAN, an Oklahoma
state senator and oil operator, for
persisting in drilling on the land after
the court had issued an injunction
prohibiting it. The land is just south
of the present Red River, which has
shifted it's course mile and a half
north of the original channel in the
last century.
Oklahoma authorities appointed a
receiver to take charge of the lands,
which, by the meandering of the
shifty little stream, had become APP
parently Texas property. Texas
brought suit to prevent Oklahoma
taking over the land, and finally
after armed strike was threatened
the case was taken to the United
States supreme court, where it is
now pending.
But, according to Thoburn, neither
Texas nor Oklahoma has any claim
on the land. 1t rightfully belongs to
the Wichita Indians, he says, because
they first inhabited the land and since
being driven from it have not been
paid for it by either Oklahoma, Tex
as or the federal government. There
fore, Thoburn asserts, the Indians
still hold clear title to the country.
"The ancestors of the Wichita In
dians have lived on both sides of Red
River for thousand years." said
Thoburn. "For five hundred years
they have occupied that part of the
country along Red River where it
traverses the Burkbumet oil fields.
"The right of the Wichita Indians
to these lands has never been extin-
ruished by purchase, exchange or
otherwise, though state and federal
governments have seemingly pro-
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-16
RETURNED TO DUTY

Mr.. John Symonds, superintendent
of the Mexican Union Railway, run
ming between Torres and La Colorado,
who has been at Magdalena some four
months past for his health, has re-
covered and by consent of his ply
sician he now returns to work, leav-
ing Magdalena today with his family
to return to Torres and the duties of
his position.
Mr. Symonds has haG severe
seige of illness, and it will please his
many friends to know that he is re-
covered and returned to duty.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-16
Field Engineer.

Field Engineer.
Arizona Mexico Oil and Refining Co.,
Nogales, Arizona.
Desdemona, Texas, Nov. 10.
Recovered 1900 feet casing from
our No. / today. Fishing with trip
spear for the remainder. Outfit
north of our we'll hit the sand and
lost theeir tools. Well making $50
barrels. Will report progress. Re-
ceiving casing today.
J. E. M1NTYRE,
Field Engineer.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-16
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

Sunday school, 10 a. M; morninc
worship, II a. M; evening servic
1880 p. m.
The theme of the morning sermon
will be External Life" Text, "And
this is life eternal, that they should
know Thee the only true God, and
Him whom Thou didst send, even
Jesus Christ" John 1873.
The subject Of the evening sermon
will be, Light from Great Person
alities." Text, Hebrews liza.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-16
LOS ANGELES Nov. b5.-Chit

LOS ANGELES Nov. E5.-Chief
of Police Homo said today ithat he
ha learned that a party of Arizona
l. W. W. arrived here yesterday, and
they had had disagreement with I.
w. w. officials here over the use of
money in the Los Angeles I. w. w.
treasury.
The chief said he does not know
what happened following the dis
agreement, but he intimated that the
Arizonians might have been among
those attending tonight's meeting
which former service men broke up.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-16

from choice but from direct neces-
sity. They were never permitted to
return. They never rel aqu.shed Their
hereditary rights to the lands along
both b2nl:G of the Red river. The
fact t-at tley we're compelled to leave
against t..c-r eva WIZ cc.1not be con-
strued as voluntary abandonment"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-16

Mr.. H. w. Chittenden, trainmaster
of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, is
at Nogales, having come up from
Empalme Friday night
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-16

Friday evening Mr.. James William
Dooley returned from Santa Cruz, So
nora, where he had visited week.
Before going there he was in Tucson
week.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-16

First Sergeant Nelson of M Com
pany and lady friend, accompanied
by Sergeant McAdams, were very
happy guests at the 10th Cavalry ball
Tuesday evening.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-16

During absence of the regular mess
sergeant of Company A, who has
gone on furlough, Sergeant Hugh
Ballentine has been promoted to that
post temporarily.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-16

Yesterday Mn Porter returned
from his home in Anaheim, Califor-
MIA.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-16
"THE FOLLIES OF FASHION

THE FOLLIES CT FASHION"
Will be presented at the Santa Cruz
Club next Wednesday, November 10.
at 2:30 p. m. All members of the
Santa Cruz Club Auxiliary are re-
ouested to be present.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-16

Had certain people known how to
wrap their leggings Wednesday MORN
ing, they would not have had to walk
post an hour out on the parade
ground.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-16
The Sun Quits when our lights 70
on. Arizona Gas & Electric Co.

RAGS WANTED-Will pay 5
cents per pound for good clean rags.
Oasis office. oFes