davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-27
CONF FERENCE OF
METHODIST
CHURCH

The Annual Conference of the
Western Mexican Mission of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
opened yesterday, Friday afternoon,
September Goth, in the Mission
Church, on Terrace Avenue. There
is large attendance of the clegy in
the district covered, there being pre-
sent many pastors and missionaries
both American and Mexican. Also
several secretaries of district boards
and other visitors.
The deliberations of the conference
are conducted by Bishop James Can
non Jr., who is the presiding officer.
The sessions of the conference will
continue daily until Tuesday of next
week. In another place there is an
article giving the names of the
visitors. Among them are several
names known we'll in Nogales, includ-
ing Rev. L. Reynolds, who was pastor
of the Mexican Methodist Church in
Nogales, Arizona and is now head of
an educational institution at Ell Paso,
operating under auspices of the con-
ference; Rev J. F. Corbin P. E., re-
siding now in Tempe, who was pastor
of the church here quarter of a
century ago, Rev. L. Thacker, present
pastor, Rev. J. Bustamente, and 9th
ers. = ,.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-27
O 5000 o o O o Q Q o
o LADY MINE MANAGER o
O o O 600 O o O O @ O O @ @ o

Yesterday evening Mrs. Edith M.
Padgett, manager of the Silver Peak
mines at Greaterville, was, visitor
at Nogales. The lady had come into
Nogales to attend freight shipment,
that needed her presence couple OF
hours and she will return to Sonoita
this morning. She has on exhibition
at the county fair at Sonoita a fine
display of high grade specimens of
Silver ores from the Silver Peak
mines. Before taking up mining Mrs
Padgett was a newspaper woman
having been a reporter on the Wash
ington Post and other Eastern news
papers. 4. q
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-27
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
o EXHIBITS PLANE WHICH o
o WILL RISE VERTICALLY o
o o o o o o @ o o o o O o @ Q o

NEW YORK, Sept 26.-The model
of an areoplane which will rise ver-
tically, is being exhibited at the rooms
of the Aeronautical Society here by
w. j. Beach, an inventor.
Inc fundamental principle of Mr..
Beach's invention is that it is lifted
straight up from the ground by means
of revolving areofoils rotated from
their outer periphery. Horizontal and
stability are assured by
revolving ailerons and stabilizers.
Because of the revolutionary effect
such a plane would have on the air.
plane market, the exhibit is attract
ing more than passing attention.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-27
o O O o o o o o o o 90 o o o o
O NEARLY BLINDED BY o
o EXPLODING COFFEE POT o
o o O o o o o o O o o o o o o o

BEDFORD, Ind. Sept. 26-John
Gasaway nearly lost the sight of both
eyes when coffee pot blew up. Casa
way and Henry Clendening were op-
Grating fishing and mussel shell
camp and Gasaway was preparing a
meal over the gasoline stove. Just
as he stopped to lift the coffee pot it
exploded, scalding his face and burn
ing his eyes with the hot guid and
grounds. 1t was believed the strain
er of the pot became stopped up.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-27
COUNTY FAIR
IS affected
BY THE STORM
Attendance Affected By I'm
likely Weather, and Much
Lighter Than Anticipated
Weather Permitting The
Fair Will Continue Sum
day.

The storm of Thursday night con-
tinued yesterday in showery gusts,
making travelling disagreeable, and
contributing to discomfort to all who
did attend the County Fair at Son
oita yesterday, causing attendance to
be far lighter than had the weather
been settled and pleasant. But very
few from Nogales attended, when
there had been several hundred who
had intended going over.
Those who did attend were given,
however, a good knowledge of the
great agricultural and horticultural
capacity of Santa Cruz County; and
all appreciated the splendid array of
products presented, with their variety
and perfection.
Sports Carried Out
Sports on the program were car
ried out, despite the disagreeable
weather, and the muddy track.
The calf roping contest was won
by R. @. Leatherman, in 27 seconds.
The horse race resulted in Wallace
Leatherman's sorrel horse winning
first money; Irving Lanes sorrel tax
ing second; John Jones' black horse,
third; and the Cosby horse fourth.
American Legion
At Floral Hall, in the afternoon,
State Commander Andy Martin ad
dressed the service men present and
the public, upon the aims and objects
of the American Legion. Mr.. Martin
made clear and impressive address
which was listened to with close at
tention and appreciated by all. He
was introduced by Commander Allen
T. Bird Jr., of Ridge-Igo Post, Amer
lean Legion-the Santa Cruz County
branch.
Mr.. Martin was accompanied by Mr..
r. A. Windes, state secretary of the
organization.
There were present quite number
of service men from Nogales and all
parts of Santa Cruz County, but at
tendance would have been greater had
weather been more propitious.
Today's Program
10 a. m. Announcement Of Award
Payment of Premiums.
II a. m. Special Program at
Flaral Hall.
2 p. m. Sports.
1. Santa Cruz County Derby.
2. Novelty Race.
8. One-half Mile Race.
4. Special Sports.
"The Oasis is authorized by the
management to announce that wealth
er permitting there will be con-
tinuation of the exhibition on Sun
day (tomorrow). If the day is clear
pleasant, without storm, the exhibits
will be kept in place, the band will be
in attendance, and a special program
will be carried out.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-27
OOOOOOOOOOOO0 90 o o 90
o A GREAT THE o
100000 5000 Q 9 Q Q

Mary hated and despised her pro
fligate husband who had run away
with another woman, though refus-
ing todivorce her. She went to the
man she loved, though she was not
divorced. Was she justified, If you
see "The Woman Thou Gavest Me-"
(from Hall Gaines great noveD, a
Paramount-Artcraft Special picture
you will sympathize with Mary, and
you may change your views. 1t will
be shown at the Royal Theatre, today
and tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-27
o Q Q o o o o o 0000000
o HUNGRY COW EATS o
o PICNIC LUNCH o
o o o o o o o o 1000

CONCORD, N. H., Sept. ga pic
mic party at Island Pond, returning
from a walk through the woods,
found a COW standing in the stream
eating out of the boat. She had
eaten one large loaf of bread, one pie
in pasteboard box, a pound of fancy
crackers, a pound and a quarter of
bacon, half of a magazine and two
red bathing caps, and was in the
middle of a ball of twine, chewing it
down, foot by foot.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-27

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-With the
steel workers apparently losing little
ground in the 'Pittsburg district in
their strike against the United States
steel corporation and its subsidiaries,
efforts are being made to extend the
Strike to the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany.
Voting in favor of this new strike
must be approved by the steel work
ers' national committee.
In the all important Pittsburg dis
trict reports indicate that although
some men are returning to work in
many mills in other steel areas,
neither side appears to be gaining ap-
preciably; except at Canton, Ohio,
where 1900 men are said to have voted
in favor of going back Sunday.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-27
OOOO0O0OO 20 o o o o @ @
O GERMAN WOMAN HAS 21 o
o CHILDREN; OTHERS FOUR o
o TEEN AND SIXTEEN o
O0OO0OOOOO O O @ o O o

BERLIN, Sept. 26.-The case Of a
woman who gave birth to her twenty
first child is registered in the officials
records of births here during July.
The child is living.
Another woman gave birth to her
sixteenth child the same month, and
two had their fourteenth.
Seventeen women had twins during
the month.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-27
BETHLEHEM
WORKERS
DE NJ A n D.
ACTION
National Strike Committee
of Steel Workers Urged to
Extend Strike Conditions
The Works That Were
Andrew Carnegies.
UNITED Press Servicc)

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Sept. 26.-
Delegates from thirteen unions at the
Bethlehem steel plants have sent to
the national committee for organizing
steel workers, at Pittsburg, demand
urging that immediate action be TAX
en-, in alternative: either call strike
before Monday morning, or announce
postponement of walkout pending
further negotiations.
The communication conveying the
demand said that the workers are
growing uneasy because of the delay.
The committee replied that action
will be taken one way or the other
within a very few hours.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-27
o 000 o O o o o 900 O @ o o
o DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT o
o Q Q O o o o @ Q Q Q Q % o 9

Have you read Hall Gaines great
est novel, "The Woman Thou Gavest
Me?" You can see it on the screen
at the Royal theatre, played by an all
star cast. 1t is Paramount-Artcraft
Special picture. YOU know what
THAT menas! Today and tomorrow.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-27
100000 o 90 o 90 o o o o
O BREAKS TEETH ON "BOSTON o
O BAKED" SUES HEINZ co. o
5000 O O o o o o o

BOSTON, Sept. 26.-Charging that
she broke her teeth while eating
beans, Mary Armstrong has brought
suit against the H. J. Heinz Co., of
Cambridge, for $4,000. 1t is con-
tended that some foreign substance
was in can of beans, so that the
fair name of "Boston baked" is not
blemished.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-27

DR.. M. A. Wuerschmidt of the
Arizona Optical Company, returned
yesterday from a four days trip to
Phoenix, made in sis car. He reports
the roads in very good condition, hav-
ing made the drive in about seven
hours. DR.. r. C. Hall of Kansas
City is visiting Doctor Wuerschmidt.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-27
OOOOOOO00000O000O
o RICHMOND, WOODEN SHIP o
o OF FARRAGUTS FLEET, o
o DOOMED o
. o 10000 1000 o 600 90

BOSTON, Sept. 26.-The famous
old wooden warship, Richmond, one
of Admiral Farragut's fleet of "Damn
the torpedoes" fame, is to be towed
here from Philadelphia. Here the
wooden warrior will be burned to re-
cover the metal used in its Nconstruc-
tion. The sloop of war served it's
country through three bitter wars.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-27
@ @ o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
o BARKEEPS RESPONSIBLE o
o FOR SALE OF WHISKEY o
o o o o o o o o o o OO0O

BOSTON, Sept. 26.-Boston saloon
keepers "should worry" if their bar
tenders surreptitiously sell some real
red Ticker to patrons who tire of the
2.75 per cent brow. United States
Commissioner William A. Hayes has
ruled that, if such sales are consum-
mated while the proprietor is not
around only the knights of the white
apron can be held accountable. :,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-27
WILSON'S
RETURN To
CA PIT AL
so EARLY
Gives Rise To Speculation
and Plans for Conferences
On Treaty Reservations.
Conjecture on Presidents
Strike Attitude.
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26-Treatv
supporters in the Senate saw in Presi-
dent Wilson's return to Washington, a
few days in advance of the time
scheduled, chance to secure an early
conversation with the Chief Ex-
ecutlve, wherein the Senators who are
mild reservationists may be brought
into direct contact with Mr.. Wilson
upon such terms that an understand
ing may be reached that will result
IN acceptance by the President of in
terpretations that will give mild re-
servationists ground upon which to
support ratification.
AS soon as the Presidents health
will permit administration leaders in
the Senate desire to get from him a
declaration for use privately that he
will refuse to accept any ratification
which includes reservations that will
require action by other nations. If
the President will take this action,
treaty supporters expect to be able to
swing some of the reservationists to
program of moderate Interpretation.
Opposition Senators. believe this plan
will fail.
Beyond this plan of treaty ad-
vocates for little conferring and
conversation, the Presidents return
will have but little effect upon treaty
votes, is a belief expressed by both
sides. They point that he will not get
here until Sunday, and that he was
scheduled originally to arrive Tues
day, which is but a couple of days
later than programmed.
Treaty opponents withheld COM
ment, pointing out that they could not
talk with propriety about treaty de-
velopments attending the Presidents
returning, since his return was forced
by illness.
Outside of the treaty chief interest
here lay in what might be the Presi-
dents action with regard to the steel
strike.
ABOARD PRESIDENTS TRAIN,
Newton, Kansas, Sept. 26.-President
Wilson's illness is not considered
critical, however he is very nervous,
and in no condition to stand the strain
OF further campaigning. Mr.. Wilson's
illness may cause cancellation of some
Important events scheduled for ex-
ecution in Washington next month;
and it was thought likely that after
while he would presently leave the
capital for a more secluded place
where he can take vacation.
Admiral Cary Grayson, the Presi-
dents medical adviser, intimated that
Mr.. Wilson was feeling slightly bet
ter this afternoon. Although he was
up when the train left Wichita he
laid down no couch shortly after
ward for nap.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-27
GERMAN men
OF .SCIE N CE
MUS 7 GIVE
EVIDENCE
Omitted Press Service)

BERKELEY, Calf, Sept. &c.
international scientific relations can
be resumed only when German
scientists renounce doctrines which
they advocated during the war;" Will
liams C. Campbell, director of the
Lick observatory told students of the
University of California, in an ad-
dress before the student body today.
sWhile Germany may recover soon
from the effects of the economic
blockade, the length of the moral
blockade will depend upon the Ger
mans themselves"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Mcknight
from Elgin, were at Nogales yester-
day. -.
The evening world., 1919-01-07
The Jarr Family
y ruhl'hHt
Iona Lire the Spender! He's Through With Sauino
By Roy l.. McCardell

"oh, forgot to tell you about our
Willie and little Emma" said Mrs
Jarr Il don't know whether TO pun
ish them or not. You know the two
dollars Jack Silver gave each OF them
for Christmas. and was going to buy
Thrift Stamps for them with? We'll.
Willie and Emma took the money the
day after New Years Day. or a day
or SO after, and took Johnny and
Mary Rangle and the Slavinsky chill
dren to the movies. and then bought
ice cream for them-and spent il all,
What will become OF those children.
being wasteful and extravagant like
that with every cent they get?" con-
cluded Mrs. Jarr in a worried tone,
Mr.. Jarr scratched his head re-
hectIvely. We'll" he said. finally. y
don't know where they inherit such
traits. They don't get them from me!''
The evening world., 1919-01-07
Dear Cousin Members:

How would YOU like to have a draw
iug contest this month"; We have not
had one in a long time, you know.
Let us make 1t cartoon contest
II seems TO me that the best ard
timclicst thought 70 begin this years
contest with is Peace. For this year
will give to us and TO all the world the
honorable and lasting peace for which
IL has waited more than four long
years.
What will such peace mean TO us
Think carefully, picture 1t to yourself
and then make your cartoon.
Perhaps when you think OF peace
II will bring to mind something that
II will bring 20 you personally. We
will be very much interested in such
a cartoon.
Older kiddic Cousins who think
q bit seriously about things will he
likely to think Of what this peace,
which our President has gone abroad
The evening world., 1919-01-07

stairs together and encountered MIS-.
Smith coming In from the vcranda.
"Will any one be going over to the
mainland to-day" | asked. | could
not bring myself TO add Aunt Julie"
"Alaric is going. directly alter
lunch, with the mail" she said. "lia
would have gone this morning, but !
discovered at the last moment that I
had forgotten to write a most impOr-
tant letter, so IT was necessary FIR
him to wait"
"I'm glad he did" ! said. laugl.-
inGly. 81, too, forgot something vc"v
Important postscript which | wan'
to add to each Of my letters. VIII
You please ask tho parlor maid, ur
whoever takes the mail from the hull
table and puts them away to un
p' sted, To- give them To- me? Their"
were two: one was addressed 60
Daddy ana the other to Miss Farm
ingdale."
spoke innoccntly enough, out {
looked straight AT her and ! saw hes
affable smile fade.
why, yes, certainly, dear she re-
turned, with obvious hesitation. /
viii get them tor YOU at once
Mrs. Smith did not appear and ]
started for the house, At tho door !
glanced back. They were an stand
ing in a little group watching me,
Mrs. Smith came along dow r..
stairs as I entered. She hold 'uc I,0
ters in her hand, and rcllnuulSN, B
them TO me with evident and Nlsl1 o.
reluctance.
you haven't changed your mind
she tried to laugh lightly. "I'S hu.
luck 20 reopen "a letter, YOU know
! looked straight into her eyes .-
my fingers closed over tho oIon,
"Pcrhaps It is" I returned. -Igu.
cantly, 1T would hc curious If '
came true, wouldn't itr" And
turned without waiting for a r'ru
and went up to my room.
There Was no need for me Co |nu.
at the envelopes; the nrst touch ."n
told mo the truth. They wcr' siI,..
and lIttlo damp and warm, -n. '
evidently ro-soalod them hastily, u..
many minutes before. and tUcI '
dry the paste over lamp,
! locked the door carefully and 'N
amncd them Tho flaps had bee"
skllfully closed, and perhaps fho 'd
have noticed nothing amiss had ! r.'
been suspicious, but upon one rf 'l. n
was the mcrcst shadow ut a suUd-.
Of smoke from the lamp and IN o..
other q tiny smcar1uf scarcely ur..
mucilagc. tore @rry open tUal
Tho contents were scomngly uu
touched.
Finally / tore both Iu,rDrs INTO .0.
pieces ana burned them m tho sau.
on my breakfast irIg. TDry w,I.
suspect that something was Wrnu
~ course, II didn't 80 duNn .a..
almost al once.
Al that moment thrro cam. o '.N
tapping at my door and Lorna's vo'
The evening world., 1919-01-07
Cousin Eleanor's Klub Kolumn

10 nave a direct voice In, will mean tFNI
our country and to the world. n yBs8sse'
"r" thinker build your idea and thsao.g.
ca, loon along these larger lines
bnt no matter how you think of
peace VIII mean something vcty '1o1
definite, something very real 10 e,.i a.or.
ana every one of us, no matter hos. .,,.
young or how old we may be. and SO
aIe All Nitmly interested in wha. nn'
uthers' especially our Cousins. hat, ..SIi
vbpp1rnSs. ,bip,i IN Their minds when thew"
'llnk OF the coming peace. .t..
iEA'E: What II VIII Mean"
toon Contest -.,,,,
flrst get very clear idea in your.9..f,,
NINA. Then draw your cartoon .nI
send the result to me 1od'
At the end OF tho month urbon an
'ue cousins cartoons have been son, ,,ul,
IN ana their merits have been weighed -,
anu @ uhc pest ones have been selected
zen prizes OF four Thrift St1n,n. ~d
'thc equivalent OF SD will be a.,ar,I, -,
,dCh or the ten kiddie Klub NOM 1,
hers taged from six 10 fifteen yca' on
'uc'usNeD whose cartoons rank hiRa- Won
'st among those OF the Cousins m 1f..
drawing '''" anu "a hbfIf
here are three rules with which ory fdG
contestants must comply to na..uof p
'I"lt cartoons eligible Tor the contcgt: .....f
contestants must make their draw
IN black India ink '~'' 1G.a-,
~ contestants must state, NAME.
ADDRESS. AGE and CERTiL,Tc't11 'yn''
NUMBER - "a. EE
WIN each drawing there must boyI
Hcnt CcrtIficatlon by tho pnrrrt -,
NE teacher OF tho contestant snving
'nI. I. 10 the best Of their knowledge tHo III
cartoon had not been traced a.. pa.
.ppled trom any other drawing nnJ,e-..
ma, the idea is likewise original
n, January Cartoon Contest close MO
tuesday, Jan IS 3uvoy
The evening world., 1919-01-07
&C. The Hsa@n@ g AanGHoaGqa@s -:

10 a dark scrviceable linen, and re.
placed my saun, slippers with stout
pumps. Then I opened my door softly,
and tptoud out upon the landing.
At the head ol the stairs ! paused
and looked down, and as my eyes
pierced the gloom, my heart almost
stopped beating. There, In a grcit
chair by the door, sat Monsieur iClis-
slrr! lie had changed from his eve
ming clothes into Immaculate nInncls
ana he sat quite mOtionless, as stood
EdHing down upon hum / wondered
why he did not speak, but gradually
my eyes grew accustomed 10 the dlm-
ness, ana | perceived that he was
sound asleep.
shranN back quickly, lest ne should
wake ana discover me. | knew -hLt
could not hope to steal past ms chlir
and uubOlt tine heavy door without
aruusing him. but there must be "A
servants stairway som, whore a. Tho
uIrk, II could find II.
with my breath coming last and
queer. choking sensation IN my
throat, | made my way nOisclcssiy
down the nall, step by step. toward
the wing m the rear over the Kitchen.
Al a sudden turning | came upon tho
stairs which | was scehlns-dnd upon
something else for which ! mad not
h, Cu prepared. II was Alaric, fast
asleep, like Monsieur pclissicr. but
snoring. stortorously. and there was
e strong udor OF spirits on the air
lie WAS a very unpleasant spectacle,
ta he lay back in MS char, with his
OulslrDtchod legs completely blocking
tho narrow passage, his collar un-
fastened and hiA mouth wide open.
ON small stand beside him was a
Tray containing plate OF haf eaten
The evening world., 1919-01-07

She shifted the odor OF burnt paper
IN he air and her eyes fell upon the
cHirrcd bits in the saucer. Then
they travelled to mine In "a revealing
fash, and FOR momrnt We stared at
each other in mental comprehension,
with an prctcnsc gone between us,
For a moment only Then her eye
lids dropped like a mask and she said
quietly:
very well MAZDA. | Will tell him.
did not descend until ! heard tho
chug-chug of the departing launch,
and then joined the others quite pre-
pared for another scene. If necessary,
although / shrank indcscribahly from
But there was no scene. No ref
or"nrc was made 10 my letters AMI
Mrs. smith was as dftdhlc and uu-
runlod as II she had not very well
know that her deception had been
discovered.
For the rest Of the day :hry
watched me scdulousA. although
they tried to prevent their espionage
i.In being too obvious. / updli not
leave the vcrandd without one or uu-
other OF them trailing mo on som.
prutcAt, and / gave It up At last. /.
W1s only too evident that % ! meant
In lud Gilbert, / must make ho It,
nupt al some hour Wl ou they wnlI
fUUN m" safe Iu bed
A. I sat by nay window late that
afternoon, I heard the faint, sweet,
..E AmiC tollug OF b,lu tnuryl
u.a again, aud on Saturday after
unou. Surely there could mot bo an
u'hDr funeral, Ia that little village
oyer ON tho mainland. ~ must bee q
seventh Day Adventist 'Nuu,h. uH
I..u1 had sugEo -',d n.f .kWr'N
The evening world., 1919-01-07
Cousin Eleanor.
ABOUT COUSINS.

COUSIN Marguerite Ralnsford Nan 'fI'
pI"Sod the part OF Fellow Spirit IN ''o'-
me- Wishing Ring" is "A "victor, '"cf
sII'' IN order to pay her subscrIp4- nor
t,"h toward the Allied War Catnpai,,n-..,.f
HnH 10 giving dancing lessons to sIy
Llue children. The youngest n,inu T'H
nNc ana the Oldest eleven years. i.
cousin Janet Sultzer. aged fourtrcp 40
Sodrs' OF st. Nicholas Avenue NJ,
I'm VINO nad poem entitled '''rhu
T'Irs and stripes" published in tbG.jaI.
NIHu.' hIub kornoT received A lct--l. r.,
yer IRON gentleman who is win. D..
lu,'c arranging company. TN
r'''" "lu appealed To him 50 that IN. ~
"'I written music 80 a. sura
= nc bOth Street KIddic Iit,l,.. b..
hran'h iN" lO held their .o',la
.''''lng on saturday Doc. H. lefN
"' ln''Ing was opened bN si,,-fr. ~
'h' star -Spanglei Iilunor" pm Hs9
hn"', ana h'c cents was collected .#.
"F '0' treasurer They cApcct la a..
TsN' ny AN entertainment u Fcbruar, '',h
H' MINUTES ~ tho prey ,uu- mrrtin. = 30
were read, and then rcfrrshIuont..s.. b.
"'E' served Cousin Pearl t.ru.. 10.
h"N'h - the President and ,,ug',
'H,'.' I0drrs N, Sccrctar, .>.y..
cousin Christian IaNr.nrc a-,sr-sof
''-Ii years, Roosevelt. L. l.. hos &C., .....
NN I"nn1us, ana MarSurrl GIU,.,.t
o' lF''NNu received hcr nth .poH 'f'.a
nIui Yesterday 'eHtra