davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-31
miami Silver Belt, October 27

miami Silver Belt, October 27)
Manager Sullivan of the Mine Sum-
ply and Hardware Company of Globe
announces that Cato Sells, commits
sloner of Indian affairs with offices
at Washington, has denied the request
OF p"iit:orels of the Globe Mama dis
trlct. that San Carlos Indian reserya-
ton re opened to hunters. A petition
to this effect was recently sent to
Senator Ashurst, who in return re-
terred The matter to Mr. Sells, with
tfe 10 egoing res..i.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-31

It is refreshing to hear hell and
lamnation preached, as it is being
one by Father Foulkes. 'The Oasis
las believed always in a real hell;
md it has in it's minds eye several
men for whom there ought to be a
lell. And, by the same token there
are those who think the divine plan
would be incomplete without a hell
sor "The Oasis" man.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-31

Don't forget what thousand and
one little things that were not known
fifty years ago are necessaries of life
now which all must have; and to get
them adds to the cost of living.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-31

To speak fluently in public is a
rare gift but to say the correct thing
at the right time is one of the most
precious of all heritages.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-31

Where family confines its music
to a Victrola, Grafanola, Sonora,
get id omne genus" it saves the
neighbors a deal of discomfort at en-
forced listening to practice by learn
erS.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-31

Living in the past but dims the
glories of the future and renders fu-
tile the conquests of today. Come to
life.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-31

They tell us that orators are born and not made.
, From which, doubt are to assume that some
had soap boxes and jackasses for progenitors.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-31

The criminal judge may be man
of few words, but some times he is
one of long sentences.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-31

What shame that Congress would
not respect Woodrow's desire (as ex-
pressed in his veto) to lift the lid a
little before the national prohibition
amendment clamped it tight.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-31
TAKE A FRESH START.

OPPORTUNITY is knocking loudly at our
community door, 1t is insistent that it be
~ permitted to enter
The world is crying for the products Of the
factory and of the SOIL The demand is greater
than the supply.
America can supply that demand If it will.
We can supply our community portion
we will.
But are we alive to the marvellous opportun-
ties that are offered us? Or are we peacefully
sleeping while other communities skim the cream
Buck up fellows!
Take fresh start!
Double the production next year.
Forge ahead, and make 1920 the banner year
of our local existence.
Get the gravy while it is fresh
gh SIS SIS IS g5 rs
It's quite ariStOcratic to take your tea and
coffee straight now you know Only the vulgar
minded seek to cut dash with a lump or two of
sugar.
They tell us that orators are born, and not made
From which, no doubt we to assume that some
had soap boxes and jackasses for progenitors.
The normal mind grasps readily the bright
things of life, while the dullard converts sunshine
into gloom.
Every normal man admires pretty woman
but few of us have the courage to tell our wives.
The Princeton union., 1919-08-07

plenty of everything, but Pratt, who
was the main factor in planning the
event, claimed he had ordered fifteen
gallons of beans and they were not
Forthcoming, consequently he failed
to get his usual allowance and still has
grievance directed toward us, one
in particular, but says if there is any
one in the club who failed to fulfill
orders they can bring their supply
and he will see that they are taken
care of. No one doubts his word. At
ter, a dip in the lake the crowd left
for home. No mishaps have been re-
ported with the exception of a blow
out for Gene Mickleson and stall for
Pratt three miles from home, where he
remained to be towed in. A crowd
from Livonia helped make pleasant
day. The crowd numbered nearly 100
people and was as jolly a bunch as
ever assembled.
The Princeton union., 1919-08-07
(Too late for last weekly

Blueberry picking is the order of
the day. J. Rius and G.. Brink travelled
for that purpose to Hinckley by rail,
j. Hanenburg and J. H. Hubers mo-
tored to Sandstone, and on Tuesday
eight cars loaded with different fam
lilies forming blueberry picking par
ties went to Hinckley. They encoun-
tered very poor roads on account of
the heavy storm. Every one came
back with plenty of berries.
Mr.. Kronninger of Prinsburg bought
the farm of Mr.. Luitjes. He sold it a
few weeks ago to John P. De Rose,
who sold it again last week to Mr..
Kronninger.
The bees of Mr.. Guerking were in
spected last week by the state inspec-
tor. 1t was reported that he had some
sick bees in his hives. The inspector
found them and told him what to do.
Mr.. Shut, one of the old settlers Of
Pease, passed away last Monday
noon, July %. He took sick with
pneumonia last April and did not re-
cover from the effects. He has been
here about 20 years and was 70 years
old.
John Hanenburg had little accident
with his car last Sunday when driving
home from the services. No one was
hurt. The car was only slightly
damaged.
Mr.. Hcening and wife Of Renville
visited Pease last week to look up
farms for their boys in Montana. Sd
The Princeton union., 1919-08-07
GERMANY

Della Heitman went to work for
Mrs. H. C. Cooney on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lundgren mo-
tored to Mile Laos lake on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Ahl of Louisville
came here on Monday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Gems.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rosen and chill
dren went to Louisville to visit their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry zeollmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Manke and the
Falk family spent Sunday at Elk
lake.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs.
Aug. Milbrandt is at the Northwestern
hospital, where she underwent an op-
GRAFTON.
VIM. Newman has purchased a grain
separator to attach to his tractor.
The Heitman girls entertained a
number Of young folks on Sunday.
Those present were Misses Martha
and Clara Rosine, Elsie and Lille
Prahl, Erma Milbraith, Henry and
Willie Prahl, Otto Rosine, Gustave
and George Schimming, Arthur Pc
ters, Edward Henschel, Rev. Vogel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Henschel. A
very enjoyable time was passed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gems and family Sun
dayed with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ser
rurier in Princeton.
The Princeton union., 1919-08-07
PEASE

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Jetsinga were
in Princeton last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Personaire from Chicago ar
rived here last week. He and his fam
lily are staying with his father-in-law,
Mr.. Guerkink. They calculate to
stay here providing he can obtain work
in Pease.
Tjark Bouma left for Hull, Iowa,
for a couple of months to work on an
Iowa farm, expecting to return as soon
as the potato crop comes in.
Rev. G. J. Ham and wife were visi-
tors in Princeton last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Jetsinga motored
last Saturday morning to Mrs. Jetsin-
gas sister, living in Wisconsin. They
returned the first part of this week.
The Society for Christian instruc-
tion held it's annual meeting last
Thursday night. Among other bust
ness board members were chosen.
Those elected were Messrs. Rosen-
brink, Feeders, Bouma, j. II. Hubers
and Bekius. ..
S. Robyn went to Minneapolis last
Friday. Il EiST'TFFt'
Henry H. Hubers again brought up
two big carloads Of hogs and cattle.
He left with them for st. Paul last
Tuesday morning.
J. P. De Rose paid visit to the
twin cites last Friday, leaving in the
morning and returning in the evening.
Most Of the haying is done in this
neighborhood and the farmers are
busily engaged in cutting grain.
Mr.. Decker from Prinsburg bought
a farm here last Monday.
The Princeton union., 1919-08-07
FREER

Miss Ellen Aarseth, who has been
visiting relatives at Minneapolis and
Halifax, returned home the latter part
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Ege and child
arrived here from Minneapolis for a
couple of weeks visit with relatives.
Earl Brabended left the fore part of
last week for the west. He had no
particular destination in sight.
Miss Agnes Anderson returned
home from a six weeks summer school
session in st. Paul on Saturday even
ing to spend the remainder of her va
cation.
Miss Hildegarde Erstad returned
home on Monday evening from Sank
Center, where she has been visiting
the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert johnson and
daughter, Venita, spent Monday even
ing with the Jim Jensen family.
Miss Ida May Schmidt came up from
Minneapolis on Saturday night and is
visiting at the VIM. Hartman home.
Among the Sunday visitors at the
J. S. Jacobson home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hanson and children of Glen
dorado, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gesch and
child and Mrs. Taper.
Mrs. Harvey Davis, with her daugh-
ter, Airline, of Minneapolis, is spend
ing the week with her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. 0. H. Uglem.
Miss Minnie Teutz is. enjoying va.
cation from her duties as clerk al
Lipp's store at Long Siding.
Mrs. John Peterson and Mrs. Josie
Nelson spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Reinord.
Myrtle Curry and Laura Gesch spent
Sunday afternoon with Edna Chris.
! topeherson.
Mr.. Joslyn returned on Thursda,
to his home in Wisconsin, after a visi
with his daughter, Mrs. Chas. Cas-
The Princeton union., 1919-08-07
LIVONIA

John James spent Sunday afternoon
with Jim Bastian near Blue lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Johnson and
children and Dorothy and Gladys Pier
son spent Friday evening at Chas.
Cohoe's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelse Tufte took their
little daughter, Helen, to the North
western hospital last Tuesday, where
;; she underwent an operation on her
throat for enlarged tonsils.
Mrs. Joe Cohoes and daughter,
Grace, and Mrs. Fletcher and son were
visitors at the Chas. Cohoe's home last
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Linnie Van Ganderen spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Homer
Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Van Ganderen
and baby visited at the Van Ganderen
home on Sunday.
Miss Ada Leonard came home from
Elk River Saturday night and returned
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cohoes and son,
Merton Cohoes, and Mrs. G. T. James
called at the A. J. johnson home in
Spencer Brook on Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson are both quite
poorly. y,
The A. A. Iliff family, C. Cohoes
and family, H. c. Schumacher and
family and Mrs. Leonard and daugh-
ters, Ada and Alice, and son, Herman,
joined the party at Zimmerman Sun
day, then motored to Annandale, where
delicious picnic dinner was served
on the bank of Lake John. Aside
from occasional car trouble the trip
was most pleasantly spent and all are
looking forward to another day to be
spent in like manner.
Misses Dorothy and Gladys Pierson
returned to their home in Minneapolis
Saturday, having spent the past two
weeks at the home of their uncle, J.
N. Johnson. -
G. T. James started shock threshing
in this neighborhood last week, but
owning to the rain Chas. Mulder s
grain was all that was threshed. His
wheat averaged 9 bushels to the acre
and oats "a bushels. Wheat is light,
only weighing SO pounds TO the
bushel.
Mrs. Eliza Neumann of Zimmerman
is visiting at A. A. lifts.
We were all glad to see the pleasant
face of Lieut.. L. D. Iliff on the route
with his father Wednesday morning,
he having arrived from overseas on
Tuesday night.
The Princeton union., 1919-08-07
DISTRICT NO. so

Several Of the neighbors have been
going over into Wisconsin picking
blueberries and they all report any
amount of them this year.
Harvesting and stacking is about
completed in this locality, something
unusual for this time Of year.
The recent rains have improved
The Princeton union., 1919-08-07

tonia.
Miss Eleanor johnson is visiting
relatives in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stark and
son and Miss Edna Reinord were Sun
day visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Jensen of Estes Brook.
Miss Hilda Barhaug and Mrs. Gust
Stark called on Mrs. Curry and on
Miss Esther Reinord Friday.
The Princeton union., 1919-08-07

corn, potatoes and pastures wonder
fully. D
Miss Myrtle Norberg returned last
week from q visit at Grandy.
We understand that the contractors
have finished ditch No. 25.
Everyone having wild hay is hustl-
ing to get it up while it is good
The Princeton union., 1919-08-07

weather. There will be none too
much if it is all saved.
Baldwin is is need Of d good thresh-
ing outfit, and if there isn't one forth
coming soon there will be one perma-
nently located here.
There will be special meeting Of
the Baldwin and Blue Hill Telephone
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22
Bostonia Club; Real Musicians
and Real People; Crowd Tent

some work which was worthy of the
title orchestration.
Miss Lora May Lamport, vocal solo,
list OF the sextette, possess a beautiful
soprano voice. Miss Lamport has had
considerable experience and for some
time has been appearing in the Jewish
Synagogue in Boston.
In the afternoon the overture was
from "Tantalusqualen" and was follow.
ed by THE Last Dream of the Vir-
gin." by Massenet. Both of these
charming numbers were received with
delight
A fascinating number, A. Czibulk's
Fly Minuet," preceded the solos of
Miss Lamport who sang, Meath the
Autumn Moon" by Frederick NJ Van
derpool and encored with Densmore's,
THE American Girl" and a "darky''
number
Perhaps the most attractive sextette
number of the afternoon was the wis
ion particularly suited to the open
and the cathedral Of trees under which
the chautauqut tent stands.
Victor Herbert's, THE Fortune
Ieller. closed the afternoon program.
Evening Program Enjoyed.
The overture from Herold's "Ludo-
w opSACu lIlS evening anu
displayed to splendid advantage the
technique Of the players, and their
tone quality. This was followed by
two quintette numbers, La Veille de
lAnge Guardien" (The Watch of the
Guardian Angel by Pierne, and Ian
gey's Evening Breeze" Nothing could
have been more beautiful than the
latter number It came out to the
audience ripple Of perfected tone
Stats played the "Cavitina" from
"Giralda" by Adam. for his evening s
solo and did himself justice. Stats
is said to have first introduced the
clarinet in America and one can well
believe it as he plays for his is a
masterful, experienced technique His
encore, given after a clamorous appeal
from the audience, was "Conzonetta'
by Pierne.
Miss Lamport's solo Of the evening
was Stern's well loved Spring Song
Her encore was Mighty LAX Rose,
ty Nevin, and forced back by hel
audience she responded again with, "a
Bowl of Roses" by R. Clark.
Mr.. Murray. the violin soloist of the
organization appeared in a ripping
number, The Butterfly" by Hubay
Runs, double stops, arpagios. trills ane
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22

high positioned workmanship are moth
skill, ease and soul. He responded
with Drdla's Souvenir" a charming
number.
Old Southern Airs.
Every instrument had its time and
melody in an arrangement of South
ern airs which followed. The number
was arranged by the Sextette Club Is
years ago, and according to Stats has
met with popularity throughout the
country 1t is melodious and well
handled. 1t includes Old Black Joe,
My Old Kentucky Home, Down on the
Swanee River, Dixie, and other Of the
best known songs which are UP in
turn by the clarinet, the violin, the
cello and the viola, followed by inter
esting variations.
Mr.. Lewis's cello solo was "Serenade
Badin" a we'll known number which
he handled with ability and finest OF
tone. His encore was ITO A Wild
Rose" by Mcdowell, which met with
more success.
Miss Lamport returned in PACK
Clouds Away, by McFarren. a lighter
but melodious number, to which Mr.
Stats played a clarinet obligato. Hel
encore was Flower on the Way" by
Abt, a charming little number, also
cbligatoed by the clarinet.
The last two numbers included, "A
Petit Pas Marietta" by Sudessi, and
La Tarantella," by Jakobowski, both
well hand'~d
Fridays Programs
Friday afternoon the Sextette was
to present the following program:
"Overture-La Pre- AUX Clercs," by
Herold.
i The Poets Dream" by Solomonon;
string Quintette.
"Minuet," by L. Bocch erin1.
"Seranade Nicoise," (The Blue Med
| iterranean), by F. Volpatti.
THE Winds of the South" by Scott
Miss Lamport.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22


Kokomo.
The following announcement which
appeared in the Lafayette Courier.
last evening, will be of interest to
friends here:
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Louise Hall Stubbins.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stubbins, Of Chicago. to John Green,
son of Mrs. Alvin Breaks, of Craw-
louisville. which took place Wednes-
day morning at II o'clock at the
First Methodist Episcopal church at
Charlottesville. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. M. H. Appleby.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Breaks, on West
Main street. Mrs. Green was gradu-
ated from Indiana university and is a
member Of the Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority. Mr.. Green attended Purdue
until the war broke out and he has
recently returned from overseas. He
is member Of the Kappa Sigma fra.
ternity. After September Is. Mr.. and
Mrs. Green will be at home to their
friends on Littleton street. this city,
where Mr.. Green will continue his
Miss Almira Stein has returned from
Kokomo wher eshe has been the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Humpe. They
recently returned from an extended
western trip.
Miss Maxine Murray and Miss Eliza
beth Tarkleson motored to Rushville
today and ware accOmpanied homo bv
Miss Lillian Bell, who will be the guest
OF Miss Murray for several days. Miss
Bell and Miss Murray were school
mates at Ward-Belmont.
The Woman's Loyal club will hold
its annual picnic next Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs. Flora Armbruster, near
the Water Works. All members are
requested to meet at the Moose club
fat 9 o'clock Tuesday morning, where
conveyances will be provided to take
the party to the Armbruster home. A
picnic dinner will be served at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Frye, Mrs.
! Charles Taylor, Mrs. Fred Thompson,
Miss Marie Benham and James Johns
attended the Connersville fair yester-
| day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Alderman and
children visited relatives in Indian
spolis yesterday.
Miss Alice Smith has gone to Day
ton for a two weeks visit with her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Her.
man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22


Thursday afternoon they compelled
the complete attention and delight of
the large audience which waited for
them. Again In the evening they
captivated the crowd.
twenty-five years ago in Boston the
Bostonia Sextette Club was organized
by it's director, c. L. Stats, who him
self is perhaps one OF the best known
clarinet players In the country and
the possessor Of an enviable career, in
America as member Of Sousa's Band
and the Boston Symphony orchestra,
in Italy, in London, in Paris, and at
the great Casino in Ostend.
Stats was playing with the Boston
Symphony orchestra at the time Of
the organization Of his little band of
musical artists who at present include
John Murray, violin; Edwin Biron, ;
violin; e. Erickson. viola; F. w. j.
Lewis, cello, and G. G. Sawler, bass.
Orchestra is Splendid.
The interpretative abilities Of the
Sextette and their programs are a
rare treat to Richmond, which has
not had an orchestra of note, large or
small since the appearance of the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra sew
eral years ago. although the French
Military Band here last winter did
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22

Ballet music from, THE Queen Of
Sheba," Gounod.
EN- Saurdine," cello solo, by Tellan,
Mr.. Lewis.
"Felice," by Otto Langley.
"Serenade," Victor Herbert.
Friday evening the sextette's pro-
gram will include:
Overture-"La Dame Blanche" by
Boieldieu.
La Volombe," (The Dove), by Gou
nod.
my Love Is a Muleteer." sung by
Miss Lamport.
"L'Amour du Papilla," an intermez
/ 20, by Henneberg.
"Maytime." a play with music, BY
Sigmond Romberg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22

Miss Helen Thompson returned to
her home in Chicago today after a
visit with relatives here. She was &C
companied home by her grandmother.
Mrs. G.. F. Walters.
Miss Stella Knode went to Economy
for a few days visit with relatives
there.
AS courtesy to Mrs. Martha Hiss
Of Earlham, who leaves next week for
residence in Springfield, O., members
Of the Aftermath club gave a delight
full picnic this afternoon on the Earl
ham campus. A picnic supper will be
served about 6 o'clock. Covers will be
laid for about thirty guests, including
club members and their guests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22

has been placed on ports on the Pa
cihc coast Of Nicaragua. Shipping
companies have decided that their yes
wells will not visit those harbors until
the quarantine has been raised.