davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-07
VERDE STRIP AD-
DEDTON NATIONAL
FOREST
COcOninO and Prescott Ma
tiOnal Forests in Arizona
Receive Additional Acre
age by Extension of Their
Boundaries.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Oct. g.
President Wilson has signed the proc
lamation which adds the so-called
"Verde Strip" to the Coconino and
Prescott National Forests in Arizona,
according to word received by the To-
cal district office of the Forest Serv-
ice. The total area added is 1920
acres, and extends along the Verde
river from below Rutherford 10 above
Cottonwood. The addition was maIa
Chiefly because the Reclamation Serv-
ice desired to have this area brought
under Federal regulation and control
in order to protect the Verde water
shed from overgrazing and erosion.
The stockmen and settlers within the
area were favorable to its addition
to the National Forest territory ad-
joining.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-07
White S0x CRACKING UNDER STRAIN
OF SEVERE CRILL|NC GIVEN BY REDS
CARRIED RUNS


COMISKY PARK, Chicago, Oct. 6.
Pat Moran's crew of ball tossers by
putting up am errorless brand of
baseball shut out the White Sox this
afternoon and showed Claude Will
liams the way to his second defeat
of the series, Eller, dark horse num-
Der two of the Red pitching staff,
pitching a wonderful game. He had
the White Sox swinging at his twist
ers in vain, letting them down with
three scattered hits, tanning seven
Sox in three innings.
The scoring started in the sixth
frame. Eller leaned against a fast
one for a double to center going to
third ON Felsch's wild throw to that
station. Rath singled and Eller
crossed the plate with the first run.
Daubert sacrificed Rath to second,
Groh drew four wide ones. Rousch
punched high fly by Felsch scor-
ing Rath and Groh, with a close de-
cision at the plate on Groh to which
Schalk objected so strenuously that
Umpire Rigler sent him to the club
house. Duncan flied to Jackson and
Rousch scored after the catch. Kopf
flied to Felsch and the scoring was
over.
Line up, Cincinnattj: Rath 2b; Dau-
bert 1b; Groh 3b; Rousch cf; Dun
can If; Kopf ss; Neale rf; Rariden c.;
Eller p.
Chicago line up, Leibold rf; E. Col
Inns 2b; Weaver 3b; Jackson If;
Felsch cf; Gandil 1b; Risberg SIS;
Schalk C; Williams p.
FIRST INNING
Cincinnati: Rath walked; Daubert
sacrificed Schalk to Gandil; Groh flied
to Felsch; Rousch out, Gandil to Will
liams. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Chicago: Leibold walked; Collins
out, Kopf to Daubert, Leibold going
to second; Weaver singled, Leibold
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-07
FATAL ACCIDENT
CALLS AWAY
1. Gin W0
The Well Known Chinese
Merchant Was Wounded
So He Died Sunday Aft
ernOOn.

Early Sunday morning, while hunt
ing doves, down the Santa Cruz near
Silva Station, at the farm of Harvey
Walker, Gin Wo suffered am acci-
dental gunshot wound which caused
his death within a very few hours.
Deceased had gone hunting with his
partner and his two small sons. At
the place mentioned. they had occasion
to cross a field, and in going through
barbed wire fence he srew his gun
after him, with the muzzle toward
himself. The trigger caught in the
wire discharging the gun, the load
passing through his right shoulder
from the front of the armpit.
The wounded man was hurried into
the automobile they had gone out in,
and all speed possible was made into
town, where he was taken to St. JOS
eph's Hospital, where Doctors Smelk-
er and Wallace took up the severed
arteries, making their patient as COM
Portable as possible. Although he haG
lost no little bl,s,i h. mairtaineJ con-
s.iousness, and conve 'sed with the
me6icos while they were treating him.
He seemed resting easy, but about
: O'clock in che afternoon the nurse
noted that he was sinking. She no
titled Doctor Smelker at once, but be-
fore he arrived the patient had
breathed his last.
Deceased was senior proprietor of
the grocery establishment at the cor
ner of Elm Street and Crawford, and
ne had a wide acquaintance among
the people of the Line City. All who
knew him liked him and he impressed
everybody as a courteous, attentive
business man.
His wife died some three or four
months ago, leaving five small chill
dren, three girls and two boys, who
are now bereaved of their only par
ent. At the time of the wife's death
the little girls were sent to relatives
in California, but the little boys re-
mained with their father in Nogales.
Care of the little ones will probably
fall to some of deceased's business
and racial associates here, who will
apply for guardianship in due form.
The remains of deceased and his
wife will be sent to China to be
buried with their ancestors.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-07

Groh walked; Rousch lifted high
one by Felsch, scoring Rath and
Groh; Schalk protested to close de-
cision at plate on Groh and was
put out of game by Umpire Rigler,
Rousch going to third on the play
Duncan flied to Jackson, Rousch
scoring after the catch; Kopf flied
to Felsch. Four runs, three hits, one
error.
Chicago: Leibold out, Groh to
Daubert; Collins flied to Rousch;
Weaver out, Kopf to Daubert. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
Cincinnati: Neale out, Collins to
Gandil; Rairden flied to Leibold; Ell
ler famed. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Chicago: Jackson out, Rath to
Daubert; Felsch fouled to Rariden;
Gandil flied to Rousch. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
Cincinnati: Rath flied to Jackson;
Daubert flied to Felsch; Groh flied to
Felsch. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Chicago: Risberg flied to Neale;
Lynn flied to Duncan; Murphy bat
ting for Williams, famed. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING
Cincinnati: Mayer now pitching
for Chicago. Rousch safe on Collins
error; Duncan walked; Kopf sacri-
ficed, Weaver to Gandil, Rousch go
ing to third, Duncan to second; Neale
out, Risberg to Gondil, Rousch scor-
ing; Rairden out, Collins to Gandil.
One run, no hits, one error.
Chicago: Leibold out, Rath to
Daubert; Collins out, Kopf to Dau-
bert; Weaver tripled; Jackson out,
Kopf to Daubert. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-07
WANTS 7 H E|
in 0x|CA t
DEFINED B Y
COUR 7
Government Seeks to Hast
en- the Supreme Court in
Fixing the Kick in Beer.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-In the
Supreme Court today the government
moved to expedite final decision in
the question of what amount of al
cohol in a beverage constitutes it in
toXicating liquor.
Solicitor General John King asked
the court to advance the case of
United States VS.. Standard Brewery
Inc, of Maryland.
In tina, case the lower court held
that 2.75 per cent alcohol in beer is
not Intoxicating under the wartime
prohibition act. The government will
insist that beer with one-half of one
per cent alcohol or more, shall be de-
clared intoxicating.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-07

going to third; Jackson popped to
Groh; Felsch flied to Duncan. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
SECOND INNING
Cincinnati: Duncan famed; Kopf
fouled to Schalk; Neale famed. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Chicago: Gandil famed; Risberg
famed; Schalk famed. No runs, no
errors, no hits.
THIRD INNING
Cincinnati: Rariden out, Gandil,
unassisted; Eller popped to Weaver;
Rath fouled to Gandil. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Chicago: Williams famed; Lei
bold famed; Collins famed. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING
Cincinnati: Daubert flied to Felsch;
Groh flied to Felsch; Rousch safe on
Risberg's error; Rousch stole second;
Schalk dropped the ball and the Off
cial scorers charged him with a
passed ball; Duncan flied to Jackson.
No runs, no hits, one error.
Chicago: Weaver out, Eller to
Daubert; Jackson out, Eller to Dau-
bert; Felsch famed. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING
Cincinnati: Kopf Singled; Neale
forced Kopf, Risberg to E. Collins;
Neale out stealing; Schalk to Ris-
berg; Rairden flied to Felsch. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Chicago: Gandil out, Rath to Dau-
bert; Risberg out Groh to Daubert;
schalk singled to left; Williams fan
ned. No runs, one hit, no errors.
SIXTH INNING
Cincinnati: Eller doubled and
went to third when Felsch threw
wildly to third. Rath singled, scor-
ing Eller; Daubert sacrificed, Weav-
er to Gandil, Rath taking second;
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-07
THRILLING STUNTS
IN AIR AT The
STATE FAIR
Daring Aviator to Change
From Plane to Plane at a
Giddy Height.

PHOENIX, Oct. Corner Lock
lear, premier sky thriller of the whole
world, will change airplanes a few
hundred feet above the center of the
infield Of the race track at the Ari.
zona State Fair, November 3-8, in
elusive. Lieutenant Locklear is the
cnly man in the world who has ac-
complished this feat, considered the
ultimate IN trick flying.
When the news of Locklear's plane
changing stunt was flashed from the
government aviation field at Fort
Worth, Texas, where Locklear was in
charge of all the instructors last jan
uary, the aviation world smiled and
said "fakir." But, unfortunately,
Locklear succeeded in having a
brother officer in another plane take
some remarkable photographs of his
stunts. He could easily prove his
claims to accomplishing the most diff
ficult of all aviation feats, but the
stern government officials stood in
his way. He dared not show the
photographs publicly for fear of being
courtmartialed. But set of the pic
lures found their way to a press as
sociation in New York and within a
few days were being printed all over
the country.
Locklear spent an uncomfortable
fortnight. Only by narrow margin
did he escape the wrath of his su-
perior officers. His stunts were fool
ish, insane and without a shred of
value to the service. That was last
winter. A month ago, after Locklear
left the service the aviation officers
were asking him to come to Dayton
that the star fliers of America and
Europe might have an opportunity to
witness his feats and learn their value
from the technical end.
Locklear has with him as pilots the
same two men, Lieuts. Shirly Short
and Milton Elliott, who helped him
evolve the feat. No small credit is
due these two men for their work in
flying the planes within five feet of
each other for a hundred yards in
"rain, shine, orr cyclone" which is
Locklear's slogan. He has made the
change more than 100 times and has
never yet disappointed an audience.
Immediately his big fair contracts are
finished he will sail for London where
he is scheduled to appear at the Hen
don Aerodrome in a demonstration,
under the auspices of the Royal Fly
ing Corps.
In addition to his plane changing
feat, Locklear will perform here in his
acrobatic act during which he scamp
ers from one part of the plane to all
others. Short and Elliott will present
real aerial combat and make two
individual trick flying flights. They
are wonders in all the fancy stuff.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-07

The Border Investment and Realty
Company g. L. and Burt Schleimer)
is preparing to subdivide and put
upon the market the Grindell tract,
owned by Frank H. Hereford, ESQ.,,
of Tucson, extending from Crawford
Street to the International line, in the
extreme southwest corner of the orig
inal townsite of Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-07

Demand for rentable houses and
apartments keeps far ahead of build
ing operations. An apartment house
on West Avenue built in February
has never been an hour without every
apartment filled, and it has never had
to advertise. 1t was all engaged be-
fore completed and when a tenant
leaves another enters the same day.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-07

Friday, October 81, the Santa Cruz
club will give Halloween dance, for
which elaborate preparations are in
hand. w. E.sKarns is chairman of
the committee on arrangements, and
all are working earnestly to bring out
a great function.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-07

Miss Jessie Dunbar, who completed
an apartment house on Sierra Street
Cavalry Hill), couple of weeks ago,
reports every apartment filled the
moment the furniture was put in and
half dozen disappointed applicants
who wanted in and could not.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-07

Yesterday Mr.. J. K. Wright de-
parted for Leonard, Texas, where he
will sojourn a short time, looking
about for location in Texas caused
by the splendid business opportuni-
ties in the oil producing regions now
in course of development. Mrs.
Wright and the little ones preceded
him a couple of weeks since.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-07

Sunday Captain and Mrs. James M.
Arthur returned from visit IN the
east. While in the army Captain Ar
thur was attached to the Tenth Cav
airy serving here in Arizona. He ac-
quired valuable mining interests in
Sonora to which he will devote his
attention.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-07

Yesterday there arrived from Los
Angeles Mr.. VIM. Schwarzer and
family, of Austin, Texas, who have
come to Nogales to locate. Mr..
Schwarzer is a competent machine
ccmpositor, and he has accepted po-
sition on the mechanical force of "The
Oasis"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-07
APPROVED MUNICIPAL
ELECTION.

The State of Congress of Sonora, in
session Monday, the 9th inst, after a
prolonged discussion, approved the
municipal election held in Nogales,
Sonora, on the last Sunday in August,
at which election Mr.. Adolfe
Huerta was elected presidente of the
municipality. The following tele-
gram, received by a we'll known citi-
zen across the line yesterday, told the
tale:
Hermosillo, Oct. 6, 1919.
Crecencio Carrillo,
Nogales, Sonora.
Obtuvo Triunfo debates hoy comu-
nique ayuntamiento.
A. E. FIGUEROA.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-07

Sunday Messrs. L. H. Watkins and
L. D. Sugg went out after deer. They
returned late at night without the
hoped-for buck. They reported deer
nowhere visible.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-07

Sunday evening the wife of Mr.. J.
J. Griffith gave birth to lusty boy.
Both mother and son are reported do
ing finely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06
Tap. Brussels Rugs, $25

0x12-ft. Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs In
excellent assortment of patterns and colorings
for Iivfng-rooms dining -rooms. and bedrooms
Rugs worth from $3.50 to $500, spe- GTE
cially priced for the Anniversary Sale 0GJ
Woodland Fiber Rugs in variety of very neat
small patterns for bedrooms; blue and-white.
greenland white and tan-and-white.
The $1,000. 9x9 # size. .s7.ss
Tho $3.50. 9x12-ft. size. .4S
sf2.5O Grass Rugs; the 6x12-ft size plain green
center with colored border-on special GO 90
sale. ---.--.--- 0OsSO
The $50. 27x54-Inch size ~ IS
The S350 36x72-inch size. ............ 7.zs
Carpets Rugs-sth Fioor-PrIIetfer's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06
SOLDIERS IN COLLEGE
100 Taking Work at X. s. A. c. In
der FedernI Aid.


Manhattan. Kan. Oct. e.-One nun
dred former soldiers. heroes OF the
Great War, are enrolled in the Kansas
State Agricultural college under Jed
eral aid. They are taking practlcai
subjects that will 1T them for gain
full occupation after they complete
their work.
The short courses in engineering
which a large proportion OF the men
are taking, are open alike to civilians.
The work starts the first Monday IN
every month and lasts eight weeks OF
more.
The short courses are intensely prac-
teal. The men spend nearly all their
time in the shop under the direct SD
pervision of experts A nominal fee Is
charged. but tuition is free. Those
who wish to may sleep and eat IN the
old s. A. T. c. barracks. where lodg-
ing and board are furnished by the
college at cost. 1t averages $50
month.
Range of subjects includes the FOL
lowing: Auto mechanics. blacksmith
ing. carpentry. foundry work. machine
shop work and tractor operation.
Many farmers find it profitable to
spend eight weeks at the college IN
order to master the details OF tractor
operation under trained instructors
The course is becoming more popular
every year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06
DIsnstrous Day for Flyers.

Philadelphia Oct 6.-Fifteen min
utes after Col Townsend Dodd. COM
mander OF Langley field. Virginia, had
been killed in landing at the Bustle-
ton aviation field. near here. Sunday.
a second airplane made a had landing
and three other army officers were
injured. two of them. Mai. W. NJ. Da-
Wis and Second Lieut.. Charles r. Colt
seriously. The planes were on their
way TO Mineola. L. /, from where It
was planned to start eighty army avia-
tors on a flight across the continent on
Wednesday. Major Davis. in a large
Martin bombing plane. was to have
made the initial ''hop-off."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From he columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


October 8. 1894.
The st. Ananias club Is the most eX-
elusive club in Topeka. Its membership Is
limited TO fifty and its membership roll
is always full. Such men Judge King
man ex-Mayor COfran. Major Wm- Sims.
Col. James Burgess. Eugene F. Ware. Sam
Radges and others just as well known be
long TO the club. When the club was first
organized the initiation fee was $40. but
when the present rooms were furnished the
fee was raised and now it costs $50 to
get in and then the applicant for mem
berShip must wait until there is a vacancy.
which does not often occur. The club was
organized as a whist club but the members
who spend their spare minutes At the
rooms In the Stormont building play other
games and always enjoy themselves.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. V. Auter will entertain
this evening by giving old fashioned
tea party for the following guests: Judge
aud Mrs. y. c. Mcfarland. Colonel and
Mrs W. F. TweedaIe. Colonel and Mrs
g. W Eeale. Colonel and Mrs. c X HoIli-
day Mr.. and Mrs r. Il. GemmeIl. Mr.. an 1
Mrs. Kirk ROwIey. DIR. and Mrs. A H
Thompson. Mrs. Odessa Veale and Mrs
Harry Butterfield-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06

Csc Isle Hose for SOC
WOmcn's fashioned Isle Hose, carefully
shaped fit without seams; black. white, gray.
pearl and dark brown-strictly first quality
regular CSC Isle Hose specially priced for EG<.
the Anniversary Sale. wv
Women's S1.0O and S1.15 fiber silk Hose; white
brown and gray-in the Anniversary o.
Hossery-Man FIoor-Penetiers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06

Women's Underwear
$50 Gauze Vests of Swiss ribbed cotton %
lace trimmed-in the Anniversary Sale. :. LCC
Women's soc Union Suits Of fine ribbed cot An
ton with lace trimmed knees sizes IS only @xOC
Women's z5c Union Suits of fine ribbed cotton.
bodice top and regulation shoulder straps, with
cuff knees-specially priced for the cA.
Women's $50 f NJ athletic Union Suits. of fine
nainsook, finished with narrow lace edge; E0
sizes 4. SO. and 3s-while they st.. OCC
Children's soc Drawer Waists Of good firm quail
ity of muslin, well tapped and finished with o.
, bone buttons-in the A ~-versary Sale CJC
Underwear-end F1oor-Penetiers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06

Up 70 $2.98 Petticoats, $1.49
A fine lot OF Petticoats OF HeatherbIooms and
sateens in floral patterns and plain colors: navy
blues, browns, blacks, green's taupe. rose, white.
etc-regular $1-9S and 29S Petticoats 4 40
in the Anniversary Sale. ..--......... xs6O
Apparel scctiOn-srd FIoor-PeIletier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06
FOOD INSPECTION SCORES

Out of the list of the names Of 100
Topeka business establishments In
spected by the food department, the
names of ~ enterprises are cred
tied with grades Of more than 90. No
grades wcr. below so. There was
only one establishment that received
grade lower than IS.
The highest grade. 9sl5. was re
ceived by the Bates 6. Caps cafe and
by the New Cafeteria, in the same
block On Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06
Featuring women's Shoes
at very moderate prices

Black kid Boots with military heels and flexible
welt soles Observation-Disclosures. 90
Black kid with simulated tips welt soles and
military heels Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Baby French heel Boots of deep brown calfskin
with welt soles; very different. ........ $500
Deem brown kid Boots with plain toes and leather
Louis heels $3.50
Brown kid Boots with simulated tips, short vaTnps
and leather Louis heels -............ $3.50
Long slender vamp Boots of brown kid with sn1u-
lated tips and covered Louis heels. $1,000
Girls high cut lace Boots of black kid sizes Il
to ....................... $5.25
Girls Boots of Burgundy calf; stylish and
serviceabIe Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Other styles for girls. $500 to $500
Shoe section-2nd F1oor-Peiletier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06
Boys $1.48 Blouses, $1.19

Blouses for boys of to IA years; of excellent
wearing woven striped percales and fancy shirt
ings the collar attached style-in the 10
Anniversary Sale. ................ ks1V
Boys S2.95 corduroy Knickerbockers; extra
heavy brown with drilling pockets and rein
forced pocket seams; sizes to IL years-spe
cially priced for the Anniversary q On
Boys LES Union Suits of medium weight ribbed
cotton lightly fleeced-special1y priced 4 c0
for the Anniversary Sale. i ,UJ
Little boys $1fS Beach Rompers of heavy weight
plain and striped ginghams: the long sleeve
style trimmed in contrasting colors %
sizes to years. Observation-Disclosures = .AJ
Boys wear-end FIoor-PeIIetiers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06

Handbags ana FufSeS OSc
Women's Handbags and flat Purses of ;enui-e
leather. and black velvet the Handb
of feathers in various grains and patent leather
Purses. Considering the price of leather goods
today. these actual $3.50 and s2.00 values
specially priced for the Anniversary co.
SAFE. WV
Leather GOOds-NTnin FIoor-Pectiers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06
Muslin, Prints, etc.

soc Brown Muslin: the 36-in~h. woven of clean
staple cotton yarns and entirely free from fill
ing dressing-better lay in a good
while you buy it at the special 90
Anniversary --ale price Of. .-...---..-.. HOO
English Prints; the old style, absolutely fast color
patterns specially priced for the DOL
3oc Strong Cloth the 27-inch width in light and
dark patterns especially desirable for chill
dren's dresses rompers, blouses and 07o
CSC Part Linen Crash; the 16-inch in the natural
lent wearing .................. AEG
81 so Comfort Bats; T2x90-inch size and weigh
ing three pounds; of fine clean white 4 0E
cotton, very soft and fluffy sAO
Cotton Goods-Main FIoor-PeIetiers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06
Save on Toilet Goods

25c Mayfs Talcum Powder for.........1Sc
soc Mavfs Cold Cream. 39c
soc Mavfs Face Powder. soc
1Oc Wool Powder Puffs. Observation-Disclosures &C
I5c Nail or Hand scrub Brushes. ..........z &c
1Sc Pages Talcum Powder. 1Oc
25c Ponds Cold or Vanishing Cream. 19c
soc Renzoin and Almond Lotion. 29C
soc Derrna Viva LIQUID Face Powder. SIC
75c and sl.OO Perfumes various odors 49c
1926 Hot Water Bottles Observation-Disclosures
Toilet Goods-Main F1oor-PeIIetiers
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

Unfolded FIAT copy Of the Color
graphic Section. admirably suited
for framing will be mailed post
paid on receipt Of IS cents: three
copies for SO cents
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Ferdinand FOch, Marshal Of France
Allied FORCES IN THE WORLD WAR

o Will made defeat impossible F of
back Constantly attended by his DOCTOR physical
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
GENERALISSIMO OF
PAINTED By Lmcrcncc Hor'-

hml@t n,g thHugl" the world
1 rushing "hc"