davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
lust Folks

THREE MGaS.
ia ike to steal . day and DO
All alone with little me,
Little me that used to run
Everywhere in search OF run;
Little me of long ago
who was glad and didn't know
Life is freighted down with care
For the backs Of men to bear;
Little me who thought a smile
Ought to linaer all the while
on his mothers pretty face
And a tear should never trace
Lines Of sorrow, hurt or care
On those cheeks so wondrous 1aHs
I should like once more to be
All alone with youthful me;
Youthful me who saw the hills
Where the sun its splendor spills
And was certain that in time
TO the topmost height he'd climb;
Youthful me serene Of soul,
who beheld a shining goal
And imagined he could gain
Glory without grief or pain.
Confident and quick with life
Madly eager for the strife,
Knowing not that bitter care
Waited for his coming there.
+ should like to sit alone
With the me now older grown.
Like to lead the little me
And the youth that used to be
Once again along the ways
OF our glorious yesterdays.
We had been in days Of old
At the things we didn't know
And could laugh to think how bold
And how blind we were to care
With it's heartache and depair.
We could smile away the tears
And the pain of later years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
THE BEST MAN.
a Cksvwiss Asd WhelessAss Rsnsnce b. G,ses L. Fl. Latx
,snce b Graes L. III. Lats

membered that lock!--one lock on
the very crown Of his head had always
refused to lie down, no matter how
much persuasion was brought to bear
upon It. It had been the n point
on which the self-sAtisied George
had been p%resnable, his hair, that
scalp lock that would always arise
stiffly, oilily, from the top OF his head.
The hair she had looked At admiring-
son Of the rising sun had not been
that way. It had curved cling1ngly
to the shape Of the fine head as II it
loved to 60 that way. 1t was beau
tiful and hne and FURNISHED with Q
sense Of life and vigor in It's very
wave. Could hair change in ten
years? Could 1t grow rown where It
had been black? Could it become
glossy instead Of dull and oily? Could
It take on the signs Of natural wave
where 1t had been az straight as 9
die? Could 1t grow like fur where 1t
had been go thin?
The girl could not solve the prob
lem, but the thought was most start
ling and brought with it many sug-
eestive possibilities that were most
disturbing. Yet gradually out OF the
darkness she drew a sort of comfort
in her dAwning enlightenment. Two
things she had to go on in her strange
premises, he had said he did not write
the letters and his hair was not the
same. who then was he? Her hus-
band now undoubtedly, but who?
And il deeds and hair could change so
materially, why not spirits? At least
he was not the same as she had fear
ed and dreaded. There was SO much
comfort. NH
And at last she lay down and slept.
Continued in tomorrow's
Herald ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25

49, -s--.L-| #.E. ne+r ..#a.H
three in the Baltic. In addition. four
teen were blown up by their own
crews and seven ran for safety into
neutral harbors, where they were In
termed. The immense damage done
to allied and neutral shipping in the
course OF the German submarine
campaign could not be concealed: the
world was. greatly impressed by 1t.
II would have been less impressed
if the real German rate Of wastage
had been known. This was, OF
lcohrSe, hidden u from the Ger
naat1 public--perhaps from the Kaaser
and D0M1 OF the military leAAers.
But what wasn't successfully hidden
vas The decentralization 81 the psr.
,sonnAl o1 the German navy, caused
by thH constant drafting 81. mon Tor
subflArtne work. The sailors began
to look on the C-boats - submerEed
5cofinS. They rose IA inutiny III the
summer " 1911. and Admiral von
6cAeer aays TIT hts plan for ansyat-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
MGHT MQUIDATE.

[From the Buffalo Express1
What shall 1t profit a man II his
cellar bulges with booze M he Is not
able to escape the tax gatherer? AS
SCISSOR Burke says that he Is likely
to levy on this new form of liquid
assets. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25

wisg-"I don't sea how that Fellow
6kinrun1 can be laughing all the time
when he's 10 crooked WAge@"Yoe:
Il 20 crooked hs can't even keep 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
SHOWS LACK OF SOMETHING.
(FfnnA fha Ea Ella

We can't quite see how the burning
Of British flags under which brave
Irishmen have won honor is going to
help the cause Of Irish freedom. But
Dublin's point of view is often a
mystery. ,
The Newark journal., 1919-11-13
Wettinn the Block.

In many villages in Berkshire and Hampshire, England the ancient cus- tom of "Wetting the Block" Is still kept up. The Crispins of these two counties used to meet together on the evening of the first Monday in March, and celebrate the fact that they had ceased working by candle-light.
 There was sometimes a supper, pro- vided by the employer, on these occa- sions; there was always little to drink. After the meal was ended, the block candIestick was placed in the middle of the room, the shop candle was lighted, and when all glasses were filled, the oldest hand poured the con tents of his glass over the candle to extinguish 1t.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-13
NOTICE TO THE DOCTORS
 OF INDEPENDENCE COUNTY

The following diseases are notifi- able: Asiatic cholera. 0cute anterior poliomyelitis. Epidemic cerebrospinal meningitis. Chicken pox. Diphtheria. Hookworm disease. Leprosy. Malaria. Measles tall types). Ophthalmia Neonatorum, Pellagra. Scarlet Fever. Smallpox. Trachoma. Tuberculosis Caryngeal and pull monary. Typhoid fever. Typhus fever. Whooping cough. Yellow fever. Please send your reports in weekly hereafter. l am mailing you fresh supply of report cards.
 W. B. LAWRENCE,
 County Health Officer.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-13

J. H. Moore was down from Sul- phur Rock on business Wednesday.
 We are in position to make loans on good farming lands located near Newark. E. c. Magness and Go
 Mir. and Mrs. s. S. Laster came over from Dunnington yesterday to attend the funeral of E. A. Hulsey.
 Sam Foote of Cord was in town on business yesterday and remembered The Journal office with a pleasant call.
 Mrs. W D. Hinson has returned to her home at Helena, after a pleasant isit here with her parents, MT. and Mrs. R. M. Gallwoay.
 A box supper will be given at the Methodist church Saturday night. Ev erybody invited and the ladies are especially invited to bring boxes.
 Lynn Galloway who has position with a wholesale grocery firm in Helena, spent Sunday here with his parents, MT. and Mrs. R. M. Gallo way.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-13
EXTEND RED CROSS WEEK

Little Rock, Nov. 10.-R. R. Ham lemlen, state director of the Red Cross drive announced today that the third Red Cross Roll call scheduled to close Tuesday night has been ex- tended another week in Arkansas. He secured permission from district headquarters to-day to extend the drive for another week.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-13
CIRCUIT COURT ADJoURNS
 AFTER BUSY SESSION

The Independence Circuit Corut which had been in session at Bates vile for the past four weeks, ad journed late Saturday evening until January 5, when an adjourned term will be held.
 The following cases were disposed of during the last week.
 State vs. Will Dixon, forgery, plea guilty, 1 year in pen. Judgment and sentence withheld on condition that defendant leave the State and remain away, otherwise to await further or der of the court.
 State vs. John M. Smith, selling liquor, jury trial, not guilty.
 State vs. Glib Wilkerson, gaming, plea guilty, fine $10 in two cases.
 State vs. Luther O'Connor, assault and battery, plea guilty, $1 fine.
 City of Batesville vs. Clede Shaver, appeal from Mayors court, plea gull ty, $5 fine.
 State vs. Clarence Watkins, Richard Johnson and Milford Martin, grand larceny, continued.
 State vs. John M. Smith, selling liquor, continued.
 c. N. Robinson vs. Western Union Tel Co.,, non suit.
 Susie Compton vs. Home Life and Accident Co.,, jury trial, judgment for plaintiff for $2,0O0 and $250 attorney fee.
 c. W. Maxfield Go, Ys. I. J. Math- eny, appeal J P, jury trial, judgment against plaintiff for costs
 W. L. Landers s. John w. Glenn, continued
 Alice Cullins, ct. al, vs. Nellie Finn, appeal to Supreme Court.
 Rowland Lumber Company vs. J. P. Williams, dismissed without preju- dice
 G. II. Clark vs. J. c Hubbell, con- tinued
 W. W. Hoyt vs. R. c. Chamber lain, dismissed by agreement at cost of defendant.
 R. W. Earnheart vs. S. w. Cellars, judgment for plaintiff and deed can, celled
 Bauham Robbins, disabilities of mi nority removed.
 Pfeiffer Stone Co, vs. A. c. Pat torff, judgment for plaintiff for $586.- 90 and sheriff ordered to sell personal property.
 Home Life and Accident Company, vs. Lawrence Ruddell and Mrs. E. H. Pascoe, property held by sheriff or dered sold.
 Will Doremus vs. Ozark Mutual Life Association, non suit. Guardianship of Elizabeth Richard son, minor, appealed from Probate court, appointment of W. M. Thomp- son quashed and Mrs. Ursel Hudson appointed guardian.
 W. A. Isgrig vs. B. A. Magness, J. F. Cossey, and G. NJ Fields, jury trial, judgment for plaintiff for $500
 P. N. Shepherd S. ". P. Garrison, judgment for plaintiff for $13221 J. O. Albright vs. J. Rich and J. J Smith judgment for plaintiff for land
The Newark journal., 1919-11-13

L. c. Combs of the Sharp neigh borhood has bought Jim Finch's resi- dence property on the west side of town and will move to Newark in the near future. The deal was made through K. c. Magness < Co.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-13
JUST so

Eating too much is bound to short en your life," observed the doctor
 That's right" agreed the farmer. Pigs would live a great deal longer if they didn't make hogs of themselv- es."
The Newark journal., 1919-11-13
OH BOY!
When first he came to se'

When first he came to see
 her
 He showed a timid heart, And when the lights were burning
 low
 They sat this far apart. But when his love grew warmer And they learned the joy of kiss, They knocked out all the spaces ANDSATUPCLOSELIKETHIS!
The Newark journal., 1919-11-13
Yellowstone Wonders piscredlted

The first recorded visit to what is now Yellowstone park was made in 1910 by John Golfer, a trapper, who took refuge there from hostile h. dians. His tale of its wonders were absolutely discredited.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-13
AirpIane Work Trina.

Workers in the dope" room of aero plane factories are found to be affected generally with q mild form of anemia, but it is not sufficiently pronounced to he alarming.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-13
? P p E. ss k e g. ss s e . 2 FACTS ON THE ARCH ? ENEMY OF HUMANf1

P Tuberculosis kills producers : a chiefly men and women between , P the ages of 16 and 45. D II claims workers-active men . e and women in the homes, the of ? P flee and the shop. It causes 10000 deaths in the , H United States every year. g It costs the United States In ! S economic waste alone about B s500,0o0.000 annually. D More than 100000 persons in s this country are suffering from 5. active tuberculosis right now. g. Ii menaces every community, E every home and every individ g ual. AND YET TUBERCULOSIS ss IS DURABLE AND PREVENT S ABLE. It is spread largely by ig- D. norance, carelessness and neg P lect Q The National Tuberculosis As B soclation and it's 1000 affiliated P state and local organizations % wage a continuous winning war e on tuberculosis. E. The work of these organiza- P tions is financed chiefly by the P sale of Red Cross Christmas s seals. Drive the menace of tubercu- 10 tocfS from VoIfr door
 S p E a g ? g gg 8 2 Q ZEE
The Newark journal., 1919-11-13

Bee The Journal for good printing. kI@feT@V~Te c-Ynrssr-o~ ssr Eee,
The Newark journal., 1919-11-13

Buy your wagon from Jeffrey Bros. at Batesville They have the John Deere wide-tread-th kind you like.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14
WATER MAKES Him FAT.

While hundreds Of men in the army
In Camp Travis are anxious to get out
of service and back into civilian life.
Cecil Rooms of Eaton, N. NJ. is hap-
py because he got In.
He rushed into 7. NJ. G. A. build
ing, threw his hat toward the ceiling
and danced around. The attention Of
the 'Y" secretaries was directed to-
ward him by his antics and they In
Quircd the cause Of his glee.
It was then that the story was tolc.
During the war Cecil could not
get into the army on account Of his
age. He became eighteen years old
not long ago and enlisted.
After his preliminary examination
he was accepted although he was just
heavy enough to pass the mark set by
the regulations. When he was exan-
ined at Camp Travis it was found that
he was two pounds under weight.
Then he was in the midst Of gloom.
"What did you do?" someone asked.
81 drank q whole lot of water just
before was weighed again and gained
three pounds, one pound more than
was necessary" answered the cheer
fui Cecil.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14
laps HONOR BRITISH SAILOR
Still Revere Memory Of William
Adams, Who Led Expedition
to Their Country In 16o0.

Two memorial stone lanterns near
the japanese port of Yokosuka are the
peoples tribute to the memory of
William Adams. an English sailor who
was the first Of his countrymen to
settle In Japan. and who Is credited
with opening the way for commerce
between Britain and japan. In 1900
Adams led a trading expedition hound
for the West indies. His fleet consist
ed of five vessels symbolically named
Faith. Hope. charity. Fidelity and
Good News. The expedition met with
many misfortunes Of weather and
sickness. Their adventures included
the loss Of eight men who were eaten
by cannibals on one of the Pacific
islands.
The ship carrying Adams finally
reached the coast Of Bung0, In the
eastern part Of Kyushu. japan. The
Englishmen made friends with the ma.
tives until the arrival Of some Portu-
guese Jesuits who told the Japanese
leaders the strangers were pirates and
had them imprisoned. The emperor
heard Of their plight, and had them
brought to his palace at Osaka. The
ruler finally decided that the men were
harmless and released them. retaining
Adams at court to teach shipbuilding
ard other arts to the natives. In 1873
another English sea captain arrived In
Japan with letters from the king OF
England to the emperor of Japan.
Through Adams influence the English
men and the oriental ruler signed a
treaty giving Britain the perpetual
right to enter any ports of the empire
and trade freely throughout the
country.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14
unnopular Job.

Few persons were desirous of quail
ifying sor the task of destroying 24,OOu
pounds of dynamite and other high ex
plosives stored until recently In an
abandoned magazine. The unpopular
il If the Job was Increased by the
Il. that a previous attempt to burn
the explosives had resulted In deiona-
tions so violent that the experiment
ers fled. Finally an expert was EN-
ployed who carefully opened each oox
with a wooden wedge and mallet ana
examined the contents. In most cases
he found that the material could be
destroyed by dumping 1t on the
grornd. saturating it with oil. ana
then lighting it with fuse that per-
lnitted withdrawal before explosions
took place.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14
New Canadian Cot Of Arms.

The Canadian government Is con-
sidering adopting new coat of arms
for the dominion-one which shall rep
resent all the provinces I'm the confed-
Grafton The present coat Of arms Is
representative Of Ontario, Quebec.
Nova Scotia and New Brunswick only.
for those were the original provinces; /;
and since 1t was adopted in 1853
Prince Edward island and British Co
lumbia have entered the federation.
and finally Saskatchewan and Alberta
have been carved out of what were
the Northwest territories. When de-
sign emblematic of these nine prov.
inces has been chosen by the commit
tee and approved by the government
II will be submitted to the royal col
lege of heralds in England to he reg
istered. royal warrant declaring
II the official arms of Canada will
then be issued.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14
JUNETIME.

HOW beautiful this old world s along about this time OF year!
cry Gee Wriz would not pcayune for
one who lets the tearops the the of June
well poets speak, In all the bards have
spelled this joys and charms the lilies Of
field nosegays tefas Inspired by june the
poet squs and groundhog leaves his hole and chants
lay in ringing terms with all the fervor of his SOUL And
though pe h bricks because we're down odes
things voices thoughts that hicks can't give
preston when Sings all would poets be- if
how handle es the brooks the woods the fowery ea
all serve light poetic fires Emotions strange bosoms thrill
we wish we had harp pen and we'd embalm the snt h
zephyr singing through the gen We'd like to voice the
thoughts throng the landscape and the skies;
strive to plan noble song end by saying Dern the es
Georg
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14

An exchange service for merchants
of Texas and Chihuahua is to he
established at Ell Paso and Ciudad
Juarez, according to a recent ar
rangement made at conference
which was attended by members Of
the chamber of commerce of
the two cisies. 1t will be necessary
first to take the matter up with the
federal authorities in both republics in
order to make arrangements for the
payment of duties on the goods to be
imported.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14
AsphodeI as Source of Alcohol.

The asphodel, which contains much
starch in it's tubers. grows as COM
mon weed (porrazzo) in many parts
of Italy--in fact. II has been called
"the plague of the Mediterranean At
one time II was cultivated as source
Of industrial spirit. but owing to diff
culties in the rectification the culture
was abandoned. If these difficulties
could be overcome Italy would he able
to considerably increase her home sup
ply Of spirit.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14
HAS IMMENSE "LILY FARM"
New York Man Is Probably the Great.
est Grower of the Flowers
in the World.

In Spring Valley, New York, the
lily king of America, A. s. Burns, Jr.,
has the largest lily farm" in the
whole world. Mr.. Burns annually
plants half million bulbs and the
cuts run about $4,000 a day. During
the year he cuts over 100000 of the
waxy white flowers.
Lilies must be grown in sandy soil,
planted deeply and in a place where
there is excellent drainage. Alto
gether, there are more than 100000
lilies grown in the United States every
year. The bulbs are imported from
Japan.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14

The enthusiastic young men of No
gales, Sonora, are organizing a pic
mic for Sunday 22nd, which will leave
on special train for Terrenate. The
principal orchestra of the city has al
ready been engaged for this function.
American and Mexican families of
both Nogales, have been invited and
there is no boubt that this will be the
principal, function of the season.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14
Ends DAYS Of Mourning.

With Saturday night Lent comes to
an end. the period of mourning, of
yelled affairs, crucifixes and pictures
is over and the ceremonies Of Easter
itself take on an entirely different
character, thst Of rejoicing gladness
and splendor. It is the anniversary
OF Christ's Resurrection, the symbol Of
Life everlasting.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14

Traffic is again undisturbed be-
tween Chihuahua and Mexico City.
Some time ago, the rebels had cut the
line communications near Jimenez,
but, after a severe defeat between
Santa Rosalia and Chihuahua at the
hands of the troops under General
Dieguez's command, the Villistas
have fallen back and the road is
again open.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14
MEXICO NEWS

Prominent persons of Nogales, So
nora, that are suspected of selling
liquors, have been summoned by
telegraph to ccme to Hermosillo, the
call coming from Governor Gales
the purpose of this engagement is
vet unknown. The men indicted will
leave on this mornings train for the
state capital city.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14

The new Mexican coin that is cir
culating, has been valued at two for
one; or for expression more clearly,
fifty cents U. S. Cy., for each MeN-
can dollar.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14
Motortruck on Farms.

Investigation shows that the motor
truck is making longer hauls for the
farmer at decreased cost as com
pared with horses.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14

The home of Mr.. Borboa on Elias
street, was visited by the customs Of
ficials of Nogales, Sonora, yesterday
afternoon, and good quantity OF
"booze" imported from U. S. without
paying the legal duties was found in
on the premise and was confiscated
by the authorities.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14
California Leads in Beans.

According to government figures
California last year produced more
than half the beans in the United
States. Dispatch.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14

There is a good market for Mexi-
can oil in San Francisco, according to
the statement of the Mexican Consul
in that city in a report made to the
federal government. The Consul re-
commends that producers of ell in
Mexico should export it to California.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14

Three cars loaded with railroad ties
for repairs on the Sonora railroad
track, were over the line at Nogales,
yesterday afternoon.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14

Seventy-five thousand railroad ties
have been contracted for in the
United States by the General d.
rector of the National Railways OF
Mexico, at prices much lower than
those quoted by Mexico's producers.
Delivery is to begin this week, and
as soon as the first shipment arrives
it will be used in repairing the line
between Jimenez and Parral and
other lines in Chihuahua.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14

Paymaster Moore of La Soledad
Oil Co., of ampico, while on his way
to pay off the workers, was
mysteriously robbed of fifteen
thousand pesos, few days ago. Mr..
Moore went by barge, accompanied
by fourteen carpenters, carrying the
money in a small handbag. AS he was
getting of the barge he noticed that
the bag was open and that the money
had disappeared. The carpenters
were searched but nothing was found
on them. A detective is now en-
gagged by the company to make
rigid inquiry into the matter.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14

The Daily Morning Oasis is regis
:cred in the post office at Nogales,
Arizona, for transmission through
the United States mails as second
class matter.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14

A protest against the illegal ex-
portation of silver coins from Vera
Cruz has been received from mer-
chants of that city by the Secretary
of the Treasury. 1t is estimated
that no less than one hundred and
fifty thousand pesos have been ship
ped out on different steamers during
the past month. Not only is this
traffic illegal, but is it continues II
will cause great inconvenience to the
merchants who fear that ths
scarcity of money will interfere with
business in the vicinity of Vera
Cruz.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14
NOGALFS, ARIZONA, SATURDAY MORNING JUNE Ia, 1919

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