davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-16
RETURNED TO NOGALES

They all come back. First one goes
away, then another; but in the course
of time they will return to Nogales.
Those few who do not come wish they
could.
The last to return is Mr.. H. B.
Merriwether, the photographer, whose
announcement in another column
states that he is at No. 1913 Arroyo
Boulevard, ready and willing to do
the best Photographic work of all
kinds, to the satisfaction of custom
ers and the public generally.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-16

Yesterday Mr.. L. H. Wilson, man
ager of the Prieta mine, a valuab1
gold property in the Alamos district
of Sonora, returned from New York
ren route to the scene of operations.
Mr.. j. R. Obermuller, consulting en-
gineer, who accompanied Mr.. Wilson,
stopped at Douglas for day or two.
Later he will join Mr.. Wilson here,
and the two will proceed to Alamos.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-16
kN|CH T S OF
COLU M BUS
CLUB OPENS

Saturday evening, December 18th,
witnessed the Grand Formal Opening
of the Knights of Columbus Club, To-
Gated at 218 Grand Avenue. The Jo
nes Building in which the club is To-
Gated, formerly occupied by the Jo-
mes Pool Hall, has been repainted and
rearranged throughout. = Flags and
pictures decorate the walls.
The Club has been established for
the use of the men in service, as
down town recreation hall, when they
are off duty, and is under the general
direction of the National Council of
Knights of Columbus at New Haven,
Conn. Immediate supervision is ex-
ercised by the Western Department,
with headquarters ae San Francisco,
of which Mr.. A. G. Bagley is the De.
partment Director. The local build
ing is in charge of General Secre-
tary L. J. Scheier.
The equipment of the Club includes
library of five hundred volumes, fur
nished by the Ell Paso branch of the
American Library Association, play
er piano and supply of rolls, a gra-
phophone and records for same, pool
tables, checker boards, dominoes,
writing desks and reading tables.
Stationery is furnished to the boys,
all amusements likewise being with
out any charge whatsoever. The
large hall upstairs will be used for
dancing and various other entertain
ments.
At the function Saturday evening
open house was kept from to 80
p. M, and all parts of the building
were crowded to capacity during the
entire time. 1t is estimated that be-
tween 1900 and 1000 were in atten-
dance. Some of the boys were accom-
panied by their ladies and indulged
in the light fantastic, as dancing was
one of the opening features. Music
was furnished by twenty-five piece
orchestra, under the leadership of
Sergeant Brown of the 25th Infantry
Band. Sincere appreciation is express
sed by Secretary Scheier to Leader
Brown and the members of the band,
for the music furnished on the oc-
casion.
Throughout the entire evening free
punch and cakes were served, besides
which cigarettes were passed out to
the boys. The following men volun-
tered their assistance in decorating
and serving and many thanks are
extended them for their efficient help.
From Co "M"-Privates Edward Ho-
ward, Carl Woods, Waddy Thornton,
Bert Killingsworth, Will Michens;
Co. "G"-Lavelett Dickson, Curtis
Scott, Jeff Strickland; Supply Co
]. L. Fischer.
The Club will fill a long felt want
IN the lives of the men, as it will
furnish a place of rest and recreation
for them when away from camp, the
main object being that they may have
place to which they may come and
feel at ease and at home, Willing
away their time when off duty in
.eading and writing or taking advan-
tage of the various amusements at
their disposal. From present indica-
tions it will prove popular and well
patronized place.
Finally, Secretary Scheier wishes to
extend sincere thanks and apprecia-
ton to to Major Ballinger, Major
Bratton, Lieut.. Maloney and other of
ficers who have so willingly given
their cooperation to the establish
ment of the Club, and the making of
the opening thereof a big success.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-16
SOUTH AMERICAN
NOTABILITY

RIVERSIDE, Calf, December 13.
Sir Percy Fitzpatrick, of Cape
Colony, South Africa, member of
parliament, is here observing the
great citrus industry and studying
agricultural problems of the south
land. River Settlement company
Limited, which controls about 10000
acres of rich agricultural and citrus
land on which it is planned to locate
sci rice men of Cape Colony.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-16
.ORTHAM SHOWS
OPENED LAST
EVENING

The big Workman Carnival, which
arrived in Nogales yesterday morn
ing, opened in blaze og glory last
night Non the Arroyo Boulevard
grounds in front of the High School.
The heavens were Illuminated bril-
liantly by thousands of electric lights
and the picture in every sense of the
word was one of the gigantic carni-
val. The show came under the auspi-
ces of the Army & Navy Union and
their missionary work in the cause was
reflected last night by the crowd
reflected by the crowd last night.
The Wortham carnival has visitt
Nogales before but never on such a
large scale as it comes this time. 1t
is nearly twice as large as before
and the many added features make
the city of amusement an institution
practically new. The attractions are
many-all of the highest class. They
are attractively arranged around a
midway-the centre being given over
to the novelty rides.
With the fall of darkness the diff
ferent attractions began to open in
rapid fire order and before nine o.
clock nearly all of them were open to
the public. The Workman carnival
is tpo big to discuss in detail-but
some of it's more attractive features
maybe pointed out. The cover The
Falls"-the novelty ride that set the
East agog last summer at Coney Is
land, was the favorite spot last night.
1t was jammed to the doors until the
carnival lights went out. 1t is the
most sensational ride ever invented
and thousands enjoyed it last night.
The merry go round with the show
is the biggest ever here. 1t has gallop-
ing horses three abreast and with it,
maze of mirrors it reflected the hun
dreds of lights around it's borders.
The Frolic is another ride new to
this section. 1t is composite of MANY
rides and is so cleverly put together
that it really is a show in itself in
addition to being one of the most
popular rides in the carnival world.
The Whip is another ride that found
liberal patronage last night.
The trained animal show appealed
to throng and all that saw the per-
formance were emore than pleased
with it. Both big side shows got their
share of attention, as did the Barrel
of Fun-another surprise and laugh
factory.
With the carnival is perfectly
orking model of the Panama Can
This is worthy of a visit as it is one
of the most interesting things with
the carnival. The big free war exhibit
is also most worthy attraction. 1t
consists of three thousand relics. Har-
ry Hargrave's submarine is marvel.
1t dives, rises, fires torpedoes, deck
guns, starts and stops its own en-
gine-and does everything common to
the ocean going craft of it's kind. In
fact the whole carnival is an expose
of wonders.
The uniform courtesy of the She
folk last night was frequently the
cause of remark. On the whole it
may be said the Wortham carnival is
the biggest and best ever heroes
pecially pleasing because it is devoid
of those things that make some carni-
walls Objectionable. The show will re-
main throughout the week.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-16
OBREGON AT TOLUCA

Yesterday Mr.. Ignacio P. Gaxiola,
of Nogales, Sonora, received from
General Obregon, yesterday, a tele-
gram stating that he had been re-
ceived in the city of Toluca and state
of Mexico, with much courtesy and
hospitality. The progress of the Obre-
gon canvass for the presidency of
Mexico has been very satisfactory.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-16

Within few days last past there
have arrived at Guaymas, Generals
Monte and Cruz, with Colonel Garcia,
and their command, with $500 Yaquis,
men, women and children, captured in
a recent battle in the Sierra Bacatete.
Among the children captured is a
little girl four years of age, belong
ing to woman in Guaymas named
Maria Alvarez, who was stolen from
her mother two years ago, and has
been with the he>Yaquis since that time.
The child had forgotten what little
Spanish she knew and can speak the
Yaqui tongue only. The adults among
the prisoners are to be sent to Las Is
las Marias, Maria Islands) in the
Gulf of California, while the children
will be sent to the Cruz Galvez school
at Hermosillo, and there trained for
useful citizenship.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-16

Mr.. Julio Bonnaud, veteran oper-
ator in Sonora, engaged during more
than forty years in merchandising
and mining and ranching, is up from
his place Meresichi, on the San Mi
guel River.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-16

Yesterday Mr.. Samuel Leeker, pro-
prietor of the Ell Paso Store, returned
from the East. He reported that Mrs.
Leeker with their two sons, will re-
main in the South-at Memphis
some weeks longer.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-16

Yesterday evening there arrived
from Los, Mochis, Sinaloa, Messrs.
Benz. Johnson, A. Laza Arriaga, and
M. Malierga, connected with the
United Sugar Company, of which Mr..
johnson is president and general man
aCer.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-16

Yesterday there arrived from the
north Messrs. Albert May from Par
is, France, and Mr.. Alfred May, from
Los Angeles, California, who are en-
route to Hermosillo where they have
an extensive store-La Moda. A
quarter of century ago the two gen.
tlemen were residents of Nogales So
nora, and for several years later.
Then they removed to Hermosillo.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-16

In accordance with an official edict
all thieves and vagabonds arrested in
Nogales, Sonora, are to be transport
ed to Las Marias Islands, a penal
colony in the Gulf of California, to
rork in the salt mines there.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-16

Sunday morning Judge w. A. o.
Conron returned from Tombstone,
weber he had been to sit in a case
wi erein Judge Lockwood of Cochise
county was disqualified.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-16

The election of officers in Stephen
d. Little Garrison, Army and Navy
Union, which was to be held Sunday
afternoon, was postponed until Mon
day evening, January 29th.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-16

To take effect January 1st., salar-
les of employees of the Mexican Gus
tom houses at Naco, Aqua Prieta and
other points along the rontier will be
advanced 20 per cent.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-16

Nogales Lodge No. IL, Free and Ac
cepted Masons, ill hold its regular
annual meeting for election of Off
GERS at Masonic Hall this evening"
Tuesday, December 16.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-16

Yesterday there arrived from the
City of Mexico Mr.. Arturo Vale Ga
ger, who is in route to Sasabe, where
he has been appointed administrator
of the custom house.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-16

Sunday Attorney Frank j. Duffy
of the firm of Duffy & Purdum, went
to Phoenix on business in the su.
preme court.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-16

Yesterday Maria Tovar, who lives
at the Hotel Lujan, is reported to
have attempted suicide by shooting
herself with a pistol. Her mother
seized the weapon, attempting to
wrest it from her daughter, who fired
two shots, one of them taking effect
in the body of her mother, killing her.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-16

Mr.. George R. Facet, M. E. in
charge of the Mining Bureau, Univer-
sity of Arizona, is a visitor at Mo-
gales.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-16
SONORA NEWS

Mr.. Ignacio Duarte, sanitary in
spector in Nogales, Sonora, has re-
signed his position.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-16

Yesterday Mr.. R. Zellner Jr., the
piano dealer, returned from Los An
geles.>
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-16

Yesterday Mr.. H. A. Corpe, ac-
companied by Mrs. Corpe, returned
from Bisbee.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-16

Continues on page six.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-15
Methodist

Robert Edward Gornall, pastor. DR..
III. j. Talbot. president of the kim
bail School of Theology, will occupy
the pulpit of the Methodist church
tomorrow morning and evening. DR..
Talbot is an attractive, informing
pulpiteer-a maker of preachers-and
the people of the city will do well to
avail themselves of the privilege of
nearing him at both these services. At
the morning service Miss Bell will be
the soloist, and the quartette will rem
der an anthem. In the evening there
will be a chorus choir led by Prof. c.
S. Cramer.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Glasses
for all ages and everyone is thorough
~ welcome.
Epworth League convenes at $50.
These young peoples services are in
-eresting and helpful. We urge your
attendance. anticipating mutual spir-
tual benefit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-15
Church of the Nasarene

Z. V. Buzbee, Pastor. SIS Main st.
Civilization is passing through the
most dramatic, the most momentous,
the most stirring days since man
came upon the earth. Never were
world events so fraught with immense
consequence to humanity.
Ages hence men will study the
characters, the moves and the deeds of
the actors in this greatest drama of
all time. The history written will be
determined by the individual actors
on the great world stage. When you
and 1 study history we praise the good
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-15
INIrst Christian Chnrch.

sunday. November l6. Rev. Rob-
ert Bussaharger, minister 10. a. M,
Bible school, II. H. DeHart, Supt. IL
a. m, communion and sermon, theme.
our Great Exemplar." $3.50 D. m,
young peoples meeting. led by Miss
Maoie Zastrow. 1880 p. m, sermon,
The BapSsms of the Bible"
Mrs. Mae Hagar will sing a solo at
the morning worship. and Miss Vash-
ii Hoskins in the evening. An an
them. send out Thy Light" by Gou-
nod, will be rendered by the church
choir also. A baptismal service, to
which the public is invited, will fol-
low the sermon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-15
Christian Science.

Serices are held on Sunday at II a.
m and $ p. m. Subject of lesson SER
mon. "Mortals and Immortals." A
Wednesday evening meeting is held at
p. m. Sunday school is at 10 a. m.
The reading room in the church cor
ner of f. Webb and Johnson streets,
is open daily from 1870 until p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-15
Baptist Church

Rev. w. L. Cox, Pastor, residence
515 Bush, Phone 1867.
Sunday morning-Sunday School,
T. NJ. Rily, superintendent, $3.50
Preaching service, II a. m. Speaker,
DR.. 1. ]. Reid.
Sunday night-B. Y. P. u, Miss
Clark, president, $50. Preaching
service 1880. Preacher, DR.. S. ]. Reid.
Good music, good singing, crowded
house. Come early if you desire a
comfortable seat. These two messages
are the last of DIR. Reid's series.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-15
A $,sjE::A;:.....a:s.t.:ss::!. ..::,s.E:.:..;:,s
u RICH E S
Co.
Y %;Sa1S;iIGaSS!;s

announcements for this depart
ment must be submitted to the
East Oregonian not later than
fffday evening i'm order to be as
sufed OF publication ON saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-15

WHE1!N you buy ~, this months cosmo-
the finest product of the art of magazine
making.
From the newest novel by Peter B. Kyne to
the latest short story by Fannie Hurst, Cos
mopolitan, page by page, easily maintains the
high standard of editorial excellence that has
givca it the title, s"America's Greatest
Magazine f.
Indeed, Cosmopolitan is one of the few really
gEeat, really important magazines in this
country. To read Cosmopolitan each month
is to keep abreast with the best literature of
our day--literature that entertains and in
spires by portraying human emotions against
background Of the play of circumstances
and the whims of Fate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-15

men and the good women of the past
Our pasterity will do the same thing.
The best people of history were men
OF God. If we are to be good and held
in esteem by future generations we
must let Jesus rule our hearts.
We are now conducting special
meetings for your help and ours. Rev.
r. w. Suffield and w9e evanGelists
Meetings each evening next week at
1880. Everybody welcome, special
music.
Sunday school 10 o'clock; Preach
ing, II O'Clock: Holiness meeting, 3
O'Clock: Preaching, 1880.
Add: Know Al Men by These Presents
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-15

If you are regular reader of Cosmopoli-
tan, you had better hurry and-get your copy
now-today las it win not linger on the
stands. "a ns Ece
If you are not regular reader, begin
now to enjoy the magazine that is most
typical of the fine taste and the high spirit
of more than twelve hundred thousand
Americans WV
And Cosmopolitan for year, by the way,
makes a most excellent Christmas gift. Your
newsdealer will be glad to handle your maga-
zine Christmas gift list for you.
And without extra charge, the publishers
of Cosmopolitan win send the recipient of
each gift subscription a handsome Xmas
folder, decorated by w. T. Benda, to reach
them on Christmas morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-15

T<HERE is just magazine for which the American
people have shown overwhelming preference
magazine that almost million quarter circulation
twenty cents copy 1t is naturally the magazine that
gives the American public the the writers
and artists the best that possible produce
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-15

THE FOLLOW
i. G. r.. J..
DRUG co, a. J.. DUNLAP, WEIGH BROS,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-23
CHILD'S BODY is
FOUND IN CISTERN
Whole Countryside at Mitchell,
S. D., Had Been Searched
For "a Hours.

Mitchell. S. D.. Oct. 21.-After a
search Of "a hours, which covered the
greater part of Mitchell township in
which evera hundred persons took
part and during which two negroes
were arrested and examined on sus-
picion, the body Of Mabel Smith, 10
year old daughter of Fred Smith, sta
tionary engineer of this city. was found
in a cistern on the property of c. E.
Thompson only three blocks from her
home.
Coroner c. A. Bower says that the
girl fell in the cistern and was
drowned.
There were no marks Of violence on
her body.
One of the boards, covering the
c%istern, which was only a few steps
from the Dol of the G. E. Thompson
home, had rotted from it's fastenings
and ave ray under the weight of the
girl. The Thompsons were not at home
Saturday evening when the child is
believed to have fallen in the cfstern.
It was not until late Sunday evening
that Mr.. Thompson, rhc went &c re-
place the broken board, discovered the
child's body. The girl was last seen
about 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-23

t54H.L - eIgH- 1trfEa ZfATfE
to the public. II thcy can be sub
Stimulated. the business world has a
right to know the character of the in
vestigation to which they may be sub
jected and the people nave the right 10
be informed as to the m~isfeasance and
maifeasance Of their public servants
Text OF Resolution.
The text OF the Watson resolution
follows:
WHEREAS. there is reason to be-
lieve h a number Of the employees Of
the federal trade commission have
been and are now engaged in socialis-
tic propaganda and IL f%urthering the
organization and growth OF soc:alistic
organizations; and
WHEREAS. if bolshevism with all
that 1t implies is to be met and overs
conc in our country it must be done
by first ousting all it's adhercnts and
advocates from public office;
THEREFORE,. BE 1T RESOLVED,
in the Senate OF the United States that
the committee of interstate commerce
of the Senate is hereby authorized and
directed by subcommittee or other
wise. to inquire into and report to the
Senate at the earliest practical date
upon the trutllfulness Of these charges:
that said committee may conduct such
inquiry by subcommittee or other
wise and shall be employed to hold
sessions during the recess of the Sen
ate and for this purpose the committee
or any subcommittee thereof is en-
powered to send for persons and pa
pers, to employ whatever assistance
either clerical or legal they deem
necessary to aid in conducting the m
vestigations, to administer oaths, to
summon and compel the attendance of
witnesses, to conduct hearings and
have reports Of the same printed for
use; and any expense in connection
with such inquiry shall be paid out of
the contingent fund Of the Senate upon
vouchers to be approved by the chair
man of the committee"
Senator Hitchcock asked Watson If
he meant to infer that employees were
advocating socialism as part of their
duties.
"Onlyfin a private capacity" Watson
explained. Hitchcock then attacked
the language of Watson's resolution,
declaring Watson appeared to confuse
bolshevism and socialism.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-23
Alliance With Germany
Inevitable, Declares Bernonot;;
Urges United States to Get in

Following is the first interview with
Colonel 6ermondt, prince AIvoff)
published in this country. He is the
leader of the anti boishewst Russians
operating in the Baltic states, whose
command has beeB joined by large
numbers of Germans formerly under
Generay Won Der GoItx.
Mitau, Oct. observation-disclosures
Bermondt, leader Of the new west anti
bolshevik faction in Russia, today de-
clared a Russo German alliance is in
evitable and limited that America can
prevent a future war IL she aids i'm
mediately in Russian reconstruction.
Nothing can prevent a coalition of
Russia and Germany" said Bermondt,
who formerly was known as Prince
Avaloff.
we are bound 10 come together,
America ought to see clearly the adj
vantage Of winning Russia's sympathy.
SIZE should Join this coalition ana aid
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-23
PALMER ACTS
To HOLD DOWN
SUGAR PRICE
Orders Refiners to Place With.
held Beet Sugar on Market al
10 Cents to Wholesalers
Threatens Prosecutions.

Washington. Oct. M.--Steps to- pre-
vent an abnormal rise in the price Of
sugar eau OF the existing shortage
were taken today by the department
Of justice.
Attorney General Palmer informed
retiners who have been with.
holding their products from h market
until the price became stabilized, that
the United States Sugar Equalization
board lad determined that 10 cent?
was a fair price to be charged the
wholesalers and that any charge In
excess OF that amount would be re-
garded q violation OF the food control
act.
Allow One Cent Hoost.
Refiners were asked to telegraph
their concurrence in this price, which
would mean that they would put their
supply on the market Immediately.
The price to the wholesaler hereto
-to-e has been 9 cents. Retailera
have been allowed to charge II
cents a pound for controlled sugar un-
der the old prices. It is assumed that
the new retail increase would be not
greater than the Wholesale advance
Warning To Re>ners.
A telegram sent to beet sugar re-
hners was in part as follows:
After thorough investigation by the
recognized authorities on sugar, the
United States sugar equalization board
has notified the department Of justice
OF the following facts:
AS a considerable part If the coun-
try generally supplied at this time OF
the year with beet sugar may be EN-
barrassed because Of the. beet sugar
factories failure to sell beet sugar as
produced and this condition in turn is
due to the uncertainty regarding price,
u Judgment is hat no higher price
mar 10 cents cash, less 2 per cen res ;
board basis, is justified and we hope
that you will decide at once to begin
marketing your sugar on this basia
and relieve The very serious situation"
The department Of justice will treat
as an unjust charge any price in ex-
cess of this and consider such a chargs
q violation Of section A of the Lever
food control act as amended"