davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-03
NOTICE OF BIDS
For Quarters for United States Post
Office at Nogales, Arizona

Post Office Department, Office of
the Chief Inspector, Washington,
D. C.
The undersigned will receive pro-
posals up to and including May 81,
1919, for the furnishing Of suitable
quarters for post office purposes at
Nogales, Arizona, under lease for five
or ten years from April 9th, 1920, in
accordance with the attached blank
form, as will be noted, calls for the
furnishing of rent, heat, light, water,
closets, urinals, safe or vault, and
all necessary furniture and equip
ment for the proper conduct of said
office at stated price per annum.
There will be needed in this in
stance:
Not less than $500 square feet of
floor space.
Good daylight. Location not too
far from business center and within
eighty rods of railroad depots are
points for general consideration.
Blank proposals and specifications
may be obtained from the postmas-
ter.
The form of lease may be examin.
ed at the post office.
Diagrams of rooms offered should
be submitted, showing dimensions,
windows, etc.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all proposals.
J. L. COOPER, ,
Post Office Inspector,
4-30-2t-Govt. Tucson, Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-03
THREE COAST COL
LEGESM MEET ON WATER


OAKLAND, Calf, May VARSITY
and freshman eighes of the Univer-
sity Of Washington and Stanford
University are here to compete with
the University of California in it's an
nual intercollegiate regatta on Oak
land Estuary tomorrow afternoon.
Each college is entering much
stronger crew than believed possible
earlier in the Spring, owing to re-
turn of former stars from army and
navy srvice.
The race this year will be over a
three-mile course. In other years,
the course has been two miles, but
the lengthening is expected to result
in a more satisfactory test.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-03
The
Q w L
: Says

Since the installation of our
new fountain, there's no tfoub.e
in waitin' on about eighteen peo-
pie all at once.
"Quick-White" will keep those
. white shoes lookin' new all the
time; Is and Csc.
"Have you got any of this yur
White Lightning Liniment?" ask
ed citizen from out ON Fiddle
Creek of a salesman in the Pal
ace drug store at Tumlinvile,
Ark, my wife's rheumatism is
Fostering her powerful, and"
"But that is horse liniment."
swell, gimme a bottle of it.
Nuthins too good for my wife,
by craekw
We repeat-meet your friends
It the Owl.
Eatonic Tablets will digest
your food. Eat the things you
like.
81 s. a
Sayings of well-known Nogales
men:
Theron Richardson, First Ma
tional Bank. Everything froze
up; money is tight"
w. G. Bowman, State Senator
and oil man: "I'll be back in
Texas and watch developments;
you'll hear from me-"
We are still serving those pop
uar n00n-day inches.
= Il ).
FOR STOMACH TROUBLE
Manicure
Inside.
Sign in a window.
For those tired, burning feet,
Aliens Foot Ease. We sell it.
Yes, we sell grape juice. Pints,
quarts or half gallons.
.
Some writer's get a dollar a
word-but some fellows get more
than that when they talk back
to the Judge.
0RIJ0INEcC TC nanno
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-03
EARN BIG MONEY

In the auto and tractor business. 500 to $500
month. Learn in few weeks by system of prac-
teal instruction. All modern equipment. Expert
instructors. Free $50 tractor scholarship offer
now Open Earn board and while learning.
Write for free catalogue. Shows students at work.
tells how You can make big success in this bust
ness NATIONAL AUTOM0TIVE SCHOOL.
SIS South Fiaueroa, Los Angeles. Cal
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-03
FOOD SALE

The ladies of the Congregational
church will hold food sale, begin
ming ae 8 o'clock this afternoon, at
which will be sold cakes, pies, bread,
etc.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-03
TENTS AND AwNINGs-Mr. H

French, of the Tucson Tent & AVN
ing Company, is here putting up sew
eral awnings. Parties interested in
awnings, porch curtains, or"Every-
thing in Canvass" may phone him at
Hotel Bowman up to Sunday.
5-2-2t
MONTHLY FOOD SALE-The Con-
gregational Ladies' Aid will hold
their monthly food sale Saturday,
May 8, at Hugo Miller's assay office.
5-1-3t
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-03
([ASS|F|EDADVER T|5E|N|ENT5

Business men employ the
columns of the COASTS" when
looking for reliable Telephone
us your WANT ADS
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-03

Mrs. Will Hillhard, fashionable
dressmaking-plain and fancy lsew-
ing of all kinds. 1872 Santa Cruz
street, near the Standard Oil Co.
5-1-5t-pd
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-03
THE TENTH AND
TWENTY-FIVE
REGIMENTAL EAGLE
Interesting Items of the Men in the
10th Cavalry and 25th Infantry
Stationed at Nogales and
Their Families

The base ball game scheduled for
Sunday between the 25th Infantry
eeam and the Douglas team has been
cancelled. Watch this column for the
notice of the next game.
Results of yesterdays games:
Nof;nno1 Toowua
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-03

FOR RENT-Brand new apartments,
fully equipped with new furniture.
Excellent location. Ready for occu
pancy today. Apply to c. H.
Araiza. 4-22-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-03

LOST-One gold locket, engraved on
the back 81. B." finder is request
ed to return the same to Joseph
Black, Company M, 25th Infantry,
Camp Stephen D. Little and receive
a reward. 4-23-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-03

OR SALE-Needles, shuttles and
bobbins for all makes of sewing
machines at Nogales Furniture Elk
hange, 1871. Morley avenue. Phone
Ga. 4-16-1mo-ch
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-03

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Apply
Dunbar's Real Estate Office, zig
Morley avenue. 4-19-tf-chg
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-03

FOR RENT-Big lot, fenced, for
garden, in Nogales, Sonora. Address
P. o. Box No. 131, Nogales, Arizo-
ma 3-5-tf-c
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-03

FOR RENT-Three rooms and bath,
partly furnished. Inquire of Mrs.
Wilsos, 243 Terrace avenue, down
stairs. 4-22-2w-pd
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-03

FOR SALE-Brick house, nicely 10
Gated, easy payments; also some
lots for cash at bargain. Dunbar's
Real Estate Co. 4-19-tf-chg
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-03

FOR SALE-Saddle mare, Z years
old, gentle, for lady to ride and fine
gait and appearance. Inquire Noga-
les Cash Grocery. 2-2S-tf-c
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-03
FOR SAILE-AUTOS
BABBITT'S USED CAR BARGAINS

FORD TOURING-A1 condition.
STRIPPED BUICK-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 SIX.
These cars will be sold on easy
terms at bargain prices.
TUCSON, ARIZ.
BABBITT BROTHERS
CONGRESS AND MAIN
4-25-1w-chg
The new native., 1919-11-07

the people of Klawack and Hydaburg would become ce- mented as friendly neighbo- IS is the common ownership of a canning factory.
 It is in the activities of life that we develop the proper morale. Talk alone is ineffe-. ctive:: Association on the job does more then anything. else to give one an interp- relative sympathy and cor rect view of social justice.
The new native., 1919-11-07
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Considerable enthusiasm prevails over town on the CO., operateVe cannery question. The New Native has heard that the people of KlaWock are talking about taking out stock in the proposed cannery. This news has been received with great favor here and many of the people who have expressed an opinion hope that something will come of this cooperative spirit. A man from here who can make a good talk should be sent to KlaWock to interest the pee pie farther in our plans.
 ItWould be a great achieve ment for the natives of the West Coast to unite on this common industrial plant.
 .z--..zu.-..azu.=s.zu.zz
The new native., 1919-11-07

Date of birth? Not yet.
 Both side of our parents are old and poor.
 Please send me a Wife's form.
 have been in bed for 13 years and cannot go about without my support.
 l am .. poor widow and all I have'is at the front. r We have another war baby in our house. How much more do I get. r. My Bill has been out in charge ofa spittoon. Do 1 get any more pay. You have changed my lit tie girls to little boys. Will it make any difference?
 I have not received my husbands pay and 1 will be forced to lead an immortal life.
 Please leave me know if John has put in an applica- tion for a wife and child.
 I ain't received no pay since, husband has gone into the surface. ;.
 HYDABURG I know a beauty spot It borders SukWan Strait Where homes of love are wrought, Where; homes of love are. wrought, !
The new native., 1919-11-07

EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS ACTU- ALLY RECEIVED BY THEWAR :. RISK DEPARTMENT OF
 THE LIFTED STATES
 1 Iain't got no book farming and I am writing for inflama- tion. He was inducted into the surface. Ihave a four months old baby and he is my only support.
 1 did not know my husband had a middle name, and if he had one, I don't believe. it wac none.
 As l need his assistance to keep me inclosed. .,.
 Owing to my condition which I haven't walk for 2 months with a broken leg which is $75.
 I am left with a. child 7 months old, and she is a baby and can't work. =
 l am his wife and only air.
 You ask my allotment number. I have 2 boys and 4 girls.
 Please return my marriage certificate. Badly ain't eaten anything for three days.
The new native., 1919-11-07

Marius Hansome Consulting Teacher.
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
MUD IS KNEE DEEP
AT TRAINING CAMP


Soldiers up to their knees IN mud,
not enough water with which 10 wash
their faces and hands, clay soil 80
mired with mud and rain impossible
to maneuver artillery
This description OF the army artil-
lery training camp &C West Point, KY,
IN a telegram just received by Con-
gresham Daniel T. Anthony St., Re-
publican. OF Kansas. was read By him
at a meeting OF the House Military
Affairs COMMITTEES yesterday In the
presencs OF Assistant Secretary o.
War Crowell
CrOWell had previously advocated
the establishment q a permanent ar
tiilery school at the Kentucky camp.
IS well as two other permanent train
ing and n1aneu2ering camps az colunl-
bus. Ca. and Fayetteville, n. G., aa
ALREADY proposed BY Secretary Baker.
Anthony and other Republicans On
the committee strongly opposed the
location OF any more camps "A the
SOUTH where they declared the clay
soil In many sections made them an
suitable for such camps. They als5
declared thai railroad problems IL
voIved Ia the transportation Of troops
and supplies to the South from the
North and the Middle West, where the
country's great masses OF population
were situated, offered additional OBJ
jections to Secretary Bakers project.
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
ARREST
FIRE WATCHERS

Plans OF sufcragettes Of the National
Woman's Party to keep a fire con-
stantly burning in front OF the White
House will have to be readjusted to-
day, following the arrest Of six Of
their number by the police yester-
day on charges Of destroying public
property and building a fire in a pub
lie park.
Thousands Of war workers who pour
ed out Of the War and Navy Depart
ment buildings at 4 20 o'clock yester-
day afternoon damned the street in
front Of the White House to watch a
detachment Of park police break up the
watch fire" the suffragettes had
started to burn until the Senate may
pass the suffrage amendment.
The women were taken to the Third
precinct police station, where each de-
posted SO collateral for her appear
ance in Police Court Monday. The
collateral was furnished by Miss Maud
Younger, of California
Those arrested were Mrs. Dora
Lewis, Miss Alice Paul, Mrs. Phoebe
Munecke, Miss Florence Brewer, Miss
Mary Dubrow, and Miss Julia Emory.
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
Seek Record Of Three
Chicago Lads to Wed
Fair Trio in France

HICAGo, Jan. 5.-cupid's
name did not appear among the
signatures Of the armistice, and
his arrow batteries are still
trained on the American soldiers,
as evidenced by three letters re-
ceived today by Chief of Police
]. ]. Clarity from acting French
Consul Marcel de Verneuil.
The letters requested the chief
to look up the records, personal
standing, moral and financial
rating Of three Chicago soldiers
who are to marry French girls.
The requests for such information
had been sent by the cautious
fiancees to the French consul
here.
''I'm going to send the best and
most accomplished Cupid detec-
tives out to Investigate, and l GER
tainly hope 1 can give the boys
good records" said the chief. He
would not divulge their names.
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
CORK LEG RODGERS
HAS LONG RECORD

William ]. Rodgers, alias W. Rob-
erts, who was arrested at a local
hotel yesterday on the charge of CASH
ing worthless money orders has been
taken to Baltimore to face trial on
a charge of passing four similar or
ders in that city
Rodgers, when ester yesterday,
had twenty-five nioAey orders for 500
each hidden in his cork leg, the police
say. He admitted having served seven
prison terms in this country and two
abroad, according to the police. He
served twelve years at Frankfort-on-
the-Main, in Germany, for robbing a
bank Of 60.O0O. he said. He said he
was imprisoned at Saal. Prussia
Rodgers told the police that he lost
his leg during a pistol duel with po-
licemen in Cleveland, Ohio, when he
attempted to rob a bank there.
According to the postal authorities,
Rodgers also will be tried in Mime
apolis, where he is wanted for cashing
seYenty-seven worthless money or
ders. He has also cashed fraudulent
money orders in Pittsburgh, Cincin-
natl, and Boston, il is charged. While
tiles sent a lookout" for him, which
resulted in his arrest here the fol-
lowing day
Rodgers, who is fifty-four years
old, told the police he was saving the
money he was receiving from the
worthless orders to establish a BUSH
ness in Chicago, which city, he says,
Is his home.
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
RESTORATION OF CREDITS
IN SIBERIA EXPECTED

Restoration of credits in Siberia at
an early date is predicted in diplo-
matte circles here. Announcement is
made of the formation OF an economic
council by Admiral Koltchak of the
Omsk government.
President Of cooperative unions
throughout Siberia and eastern Rus
STA will sit with the council and will
devise means of re-establishing trade
and reOpening all banks.
Gold for the sterilization OF Sibe-
rtan currency already is on deposit in
the Bank OF England. according to
London adyices, and banknotes from
the United States, originally intended
for the KerenslIy government, are at
Fladlvostok
Diplomatic opinion is that the Omsk
government plans will succeed in view
OF the action of the War Trade Board
this week in removing all bars for OK
ports to Siberia.
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
HONOR MEMORY OF
MRS. GOLDENBERG

A delegation Of employees from
Goldsnberg's department store will
go to Baltimore today to attend the
funeral OF Mrs. Rosa Goldenberg. the
wife Of N. Goldenberg, who died in
Baltimore Friday night A beautiful
floral offering OF white roses and
orchids will be sent by the employees
The funeral will be held at 2:3O
o'clock this afternoon from the Gold
enberg home in the Esplanade apart
ments in Baltimore. Burial will take
place in the Baltimore Hebrew Con-
gregation Cemetery. Rabbi William
Rosenau will officiate.
Mrs. Goldenberg's death came as
great shock to the women's board OF
EudowOod Sanitorium. Of which she
had been vice president for eight
years, and in connection with which
she instituted the custom of planting
trees in memory of the dead.
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
TOBEGIN RETURN
OF COMBAT TROOPS

Generalization has so progressed that
orders have been issued to start dis
charging men from combatant divi-
sions, Chief Of Stan March announced
yesterday.
Discussing the general subject Of de-
mobilization, he revealed that the
Thirtieth, Thirty Ninety-first
divisions, and second corps head
quarters have been booked for return
home as soon as shipping is available.
The grand total Of men available for
early dismissal here and abroad now
stands at 1.s7sOOO. OF this number.
l,004,000 are listed for early dismissal
in the States; 90, 900 are booked for
early convoy from France, in addition
TO the 5000 in the units named above.
In the United States. 630.369 men and
1891 officers have actually been dis
charged thus far.
March stated that this week. the
army reorganization bill will 90 to
Congress. In general. this will pro-
vide for 4 10000 regular army, will
make places for good officers desiring
to shift over from the emergency army,
will reorganize the general STAFF on
broader lines than before the war. and
will make provision for development of
special services. such as aircraft, chem
ical warfare, and other technical lines.
heretofore sighted
As indicated by Secretary Baker.
universal military service Is not nov
a portion Of the departmental program,
though the war college stands ready
to submit data along that line il
needed.
March further nailed extravagant re-
ports as 10 the situation with Ameri-
can forces in Russia, when he pointed
out that only eighty-siX deaths. from
pH causes. have occurred among the
5000 to 5000 men now doing duty there,
The SO2d and 3O3d Field Artillery
Regiments have been listed for early
convoy. along with the following or
CARNATIONS: First and Second rail
road ordinance repair shops, 15lst ar
tillery brigade headquarters. and trac-
tor artillery school attachments.
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
Government Cablegams
To Be Sent By Radio To
Relieve Strain on Cables

All Government cable messages
not of a confidential character,
unless specifically marked mot
to be sent by radio" may be trans
mitted by wireless, according to
an order issued by Postmaster
General Burleson.
This action was taken to relieve
the cables of the strain which has
been placed on them and to facili-
tate service.
II the cables are loaded to their
capacity, cable companies receiv-
ing messages will place them with
radio stations for transmission.
AS soon as restrictions are-Se-
moved by naval censors code mes
sages will be received and sent at
both Atlantic and Pacific cable
offices.
Secretary Daniels and Secretary
Baker have been instructed to
notify officers abroad to observe
this order, in routing messages.
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
HOUSE COMMITTEE TO
HEAR CONG. JOHNSON

The House Military Committee has
decided TO postpone investigation
into the treatment of returning SOL
diers until Congressman Royal John
son. of South Dakota. returns to the
Capitol to go further into his charges
of mistreatment.
Congress nan Kahn OF California
received a telegram from Johnson.
who recently returned to this coun-
try, saying that he bad no complaint
TO make concerning treatment aboard
ship, but wished to confine his
charges 10 the treatment at Camp
Merritt and attitude Of the officers
there. Johnson said he would return
to Washington about January IL. He
expressed a desire to appear before
the committee.
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
ASK TO BE JAILED AS
CURE FOR DRUG HABIT

ST. LOUIS. No, Jan. 1.-Two mid
dle-aged men, drug fends. visited
several Offices in the Federal build
ing here, asking the officials in each
office to have them placed in Jail. de-
claring they were addicted to the
use Of drugs, had for several days
been on a party" and believed thirty
days in jail would cure them Of the
drug habit.
No official would grant their re-
guest, but advised them to apply at
City Hospital for treatment.
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
TO HEAR PLAN FOR
RETURN OF ROADS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 5.-FinaI
recommendations for the return Of
railroads to private control, win be
submitted by rail heads at the meet
ing OF the Association OF Railway
Executives in the Bellevue Stratford
here today. The report upon the
ultimate return and advice for
remedial legislation will be read by
the standing committee.
Officials of the roads now under
Government control expect to be
called before the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee during the cur
rent week. and for this reason the
plans adopted at today's session will
not be made public until called for
by Congress.
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
PURCHASE
OF II WAR CAMPS
Continued from First Page.)


versaI training would not be recon-
mended.
The three artillery camps CrowelI
wishes to buy are Camp Benning. al
Columbus, Ca; Camp Knox, near
West Point, KY. and Camp Bragg,
at Fayetteville, N. c.
Crowell said Camp Benning was
the best artillery site in the country
and added that the Government was
under "moral obligation" to buy it.
since persons living on there had
been notified they would have to
move and had made preparations to
do so.
It consists. he said, of $4,000 ceres.
to cost $4,000 900 for the purchase,
and will require buildings costing
S14 100000. There will be an artil-
lery range where guns firing thirteen
miles can be used in practice, and
10000 acres will be used for an in
fsntry range and maneuvering
ground where actual battle praetice
can be carried out.
Couldn't Transfer Work.
Crowell said it was not practicable
TO transfer this work to Fort Sill,
Okla, or Fort Wingate. New Mexico
Fort Sill, he said, was too small and
Fort Wingate too remote.
Camp Bragg has 1850 acres and
will cost S17.OOO,0O for buildings.
Camp Knox has 10000 acres, and
will cost about SCI 900 900, he said.
The fourteen cantonments CroweH
asked to buy are Gordon, Grant. Lee,
Jackson. Meade. Pike, Sherman,
Travis. Upton, Custer. lDevens. Dodge,
Taylor and Dix. Funston and Lewis
are already Government property, he
said.
The estimated cost of the purchases
is S9,654,0OO, Crowell said. II they
are not bought, the Government will
have to spend for leases S1,265, 900,
and pay S2,93O,OOO for damage and
l.254, 900 for improvements. This. he
pointed out. would total about $5,50O.-
600, only about $4,000, 900 under the
purchase price. He estimated a total
salvage value Of more than $4,000, 00O,
pointing out that his figures showed
the Government would save about
100000 by buying.
To DemOIISh Buildings.
This proposition is based on the
supposition that the buildings will be
demolished" CroweIl said.
Kahn suggested that the Govern
turning soldiers for farms, in case IT
was not used for military purposes.
The leased cantonments. FCrowelI
said. Iotaled 145,OO0,OOO , acres in
area.
Our plans would be to buy these
and instead of saIvag-
ing quickly we could take our time. |
and we estimateEa very much larger |
salvage value, "tCrowell said.
What is your plan toward which |
we should shape legislation" Crowell |
was asked.
I'VE are not asking legislation, but |
advice" said Crowell, declaring the |
War Department had authority to go /
abe ad with the purchase IL it wished |
without coming to Congress.
2 How can we give advice unless /
we know your plans?" said RepFesen-
-atiYe Green Of Vermont, and added !
hat Crowell must have soma doubt |
about his authority or he wouldn't K
lave come to Congress.
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
u. S. CITIZEN HEADS
DECENTRALIZATION

The budding republic OF Bohemia,
one Of the results of the great Europ-
can war, opened its legation at $500
Sixteenth street northwest yesterday.
and the event is doubly interesting
from the fact that an American citi-
zen Is at the head Of the legation.
He is Charles Pergler, who was
born in Bohemia, but was educated in
Chicago public schools. His desisna-
ton in the diplomatic list is there
fore commissioner and not minister.
although he is invested with plenary
powers.
The secretary OF the legation is
Major Sibek, native Bohemian.
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
UNCLE SAM SPENDS OVER
TWO BILLION IN DECEMBER

Secretary of the Treasury Glass has
announced that the actual cash spent
by the Government in December
amounted to $4,000. 900 900. The total
cash expenditures for the last half Of
the year totaIed SO 632 900 900.
An issue of $4,000. 900 600 for the
next loan is understood to be offered,
and the maturity to be fixed at Ave
years. 1t IS also understood that re-
ports from Federal reserve districts
have shown the urgent necIasity Of
Increasing the interest rate on the
next loan to AZ per cent.