davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
Gifted Pianist to
Appear March 10

The Thursday Nusical club is pre-
senting Madame Theodore Sturkow-
Ryder in q concert Monday evening at
the Methodist4 church. The recital.
which, will appeal to all music lovers,
includes compositions Of many such
noted musicians as Handel, Liszt.,
Rachmaninof and Tsohaikowsky. H.
Alden Enyeart. well~known tenor of
this city, will sing a group Of Stur-
koW.Ryder's own compositions.
Winning praise wherever she has
Appeared. Madame SturkowzRyder
comes to this city preceded by the
wafmest praise from music patrons
who have ben fortunate enough to
hear her in concert.
An interpretative talk will be given
before each of the numbers which he
young pianist will play and the pro-
gram, which will commence at 8
o'clock, includes the following num-
bers:
l., Air and Variation. D Minor
s si:i ...... sc a1nu
Capriccio.
Fantasia quasi Sonata. List
II. Prelude and Fugue.
Arthur Foote
Five Tribal Songs OF the
Chippewa Indians .........
.......Arr. by Tn. O~tterStrom
Two Medicine Men Songs
The Dog Feast.
Love Song.
The Storm.
Nine. Sturkow-Ryder.
III. Songs
Loves Feast.
So Dear.
1 Tho't Of You.
Content.
The Messenger.
H. Alden Enyeart.
~. P%clichinelle ..... Rachmaninont
Made.
Satan 'amuse.
Dams lie foret.
Waltzes from Eugen Onegin
Tschaikowsky
(From Papst Paraphrase.)
Nine. Sturkow-Ryder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
FISHER MAY BE
MINISTER TO THE
UNITED STATES

London, Friday. March TIL A. 4.
Fisher, minister Of education. prob
ably will be appointed British ambas-
sador to washington according to the
Nation, +"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08

He,bsst Albert LAarens Fisher was
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-25

OWL Throat Gargle for
that sore ~thrOat-The "Flu
is not over yet.
* y 3.
It is rumOred that hair cuts
may go to 75c, if they do,
there should be a government
tax on bald headed men.
II -
OWL Hot Chocolates can't be
beaten.
"The man that don't adver-
tise," says Abe Martin, "is like
the Teller that's kissin' his girl
in the dark-he knows what
he's dom but nobody else
does"
We are now advertising the
FAMOUS Chocolate Shop
chocolates-fOr sale ONLY at
the OWL. -.
The OWL prescription de-
partment and accuracy go
hand in hand.
-***
Newt Strout says, whats
become O. tn OF fashioned
chest plaster made. O. soft soap
an sugar." Guess it's been
replaced by a better method
for breakin' Colds and sore
chests-the OWL drug store
way. a.
BUSINESS is GOOD"
HALLS q
DOLSON
Owners-Owl Drug Store
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-25
ONE GOOD THING FROM WAR
cocone Nut, Hitherto Considered Only
as Nuisance, Has Been Made Arti-
Gle of Commerce.

Before the war the cocone, which
grows freely In the Southern Amerl-
cas-. on large trees of the palm fam.
lily, was literally such hard nut to
crack that it's vegetable Oil had no
place in commerce, and the tree was
known chiefly as a botheration to
banana planters when they wished to
enlarge their plantations. Eighteen
hundred pounds pressure is required
to crack the cocone nut, and there was
no machinery for doing 1t. Then gov
eminent experts said that nothing else
in the world would provide such good
carbon for gas masks as the cocOne
nut, and the United States financed
the creation of machinery for crack
ing 1t, thus starting q new and ina
pOrtant industry. Hereafter 1t will
be well worth while breaking the shells
for the vegetable Oil inside them, val
liable for cooking, lighting, and the
making Of nut butter; and the shells,
happily no longer needed for masks,
can be used as fuel or in the manufac-
ture of gas. And so, out of an effort
to prevent the expansion of autocracy
by conquest, the Southern Americas
find opportunity to expand by COM
merce.-Scientific American.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-25
Chin of the Old Block.

It Is curious low episodes Of the
Boer war are recalled by the world
conflict, says a writer in the Yorkshire
Post. In our issue for May IS, 1900,
for instance, we published an account
of the bravery in the field of Private
e. Wischusen, who threw a live shell
over a cliff during an engagement.
Now his son, Private Eric Wis
chusen, duke of Cambridge's Middle
sex regiment, has proved himself to
be no less brave. AS parchment
certificate from his commanding Off
Ger shows, in a raid near Voormezeele,
on June 1920, he was conspicuous for
his determination and bravery" De-
spite a heavy artillery and machine
gun barrage, he reached the enemy
trenches, cleared them, and finally COW
cred the raiders withdrawal, "show-
ing complete disregard to his own
safety"
Private Wischusen, who is only
twenty, is now in hospital at Loves
toft with shot wound in his leg. His
home is in Hornsey.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-25
GOOD MONEY FROM BAD EGG
Jim Buckley Finally Proved Truth Of
Saying That He Was Fond
of Repeating.

"Thar amt nothin' in the world bur
is good fer somethin'" is one of the
favorite sayings Of Jim Buckley Of
Bear Lake.
Buckley is thrifty soul. He farms
in summer and traps in winter and be-
tween wheat and furs he Is growing
rich. One morning his wife was cook
ing breakfast. She broke a rotten egg
into skillet and was starting toward
the door to throw it away when Buck.
ley stopped her.
woman, don't throw that egg
away" said Buckley.
"But it's rotten" protested his wife.
Makes no difference" declared the
philosopher. "Thar amt nothin' in the
world but"
James Buckley" exclaimed his
wife, 1--WE heard that a thousand
times"
The wolf never aniffs at the doors of
the prosperous farmers of the Peace
river country. But foxes are different
animals-here is something you don't
know-rOtten eggs are rated as an cpl
cureau tidbit in yulpine menus.
That night Buckley set a trap in a
poplar grove near his home and baited
1t with the rotten egg. He hoped to
catch a red fox or perhaps coyote.
But when he went out to his trap next
morning, what do you think he found?
The biggest silver fox Buckley ever
had clapped eyes on. He sold the pelt
in Peace River the other day for $346.
"A right nice lot o. money to hatch
from a rotten egg" remarked Buckley,
as he stuffed the money in his pocket.
I've alters allowed that thar amt
nothin' in the world but Is good fer
methin'."-Chicago Post.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-25
So = 3 ** = & = = 8 & & s.
y LOCAL AND PERSONAL 4
8 ** *& s. s. ** s.

Mr.. Ernst Best, the Harshaw cat
tleman, was visitor at Nogaesl.
Yesterday Mr.. Ben Evans, propri-
etor of the National Hotel at No
gales was noted as visiting Tucson.
Yesterday evening the Santa Cruz
Club gave one of their very enjoy
able dances.
This morning Doctor A. T. Eagar
will go to Hermosillo, thence to
Ures.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.H. J.
Temple, General superintendent OF
the Southern Pacific of Mexico, went
to Tucson.
Today County Engineer ]. w.
Larimore will go to Phoenix, via
the auto route, to attend the meeting
Monday of the Good Roads Conven-
ton. Mrs. Larimore will accompany
him.
Yesterday Mr.. ]. M. Soto received
Christmas card from his son. Pri-
vate ]. M. Soto Hr. Battery F. 34Oth
Field Artillery, 89th Division, which
was mailed at Bingdorf, Germany
on December 21st.
The War Trade Board, Bureau OF
Imports, announces that General I'M
port License PBF-31 has been issued
covering all shipm of unrestrict-
ed commodities in transit through
the United States where shipment is
made from abroad after January 81.
1919.
In the salon of the Nogales Cafe
this evening there will be given a
very enjoyable dance, arrangements
having been in hand by a committee
OF young gentlemen, including
Messrs. Carlos R. Araiza. BENJAMIN
Trasvina, Guillermo C. Robinson
Miguel E. Ortiz, Carlos Kisselbach
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-25
LETTER FROM
.NOCALES BOY
WHITEHEAD
IN GERMANY.

Mr. M. T. McCleary has received
form his brother, Serg't Kirt +.
McCleary, Company K, Thirteenth
Infantry, A. E. F., written at Mon
real. Germany, which is very inter
esting. 1t is dated December 10,
1918 The Oasis has been permitted
to present the following excerpts.
"We have just come to the end OIL
our long hike, and we expect to be
settled for a short while at least.
We hiked through a good portion OF
France. through Lorraine, Luxem-
bourg. and then in Germany up to
the Rhine. We stopped two days at
St Goar. little town on the Rhine
near the ruins of Castle Rhinefeld.
We did not go to Bingen, as we ex-
pected; but we hiked along the bank
of the river to Coblenz and yester'
day we arrived here to do garrison
duty. We had been hiking 80 days
and were glad to get to the end Of
our journey.
1--WE have seen beautiful scenery
and although it has been steady
hiking l would not take anything TO
my travels.
| "We spent Thanksgiving IN Lux
embourg, and we expect to spen'
Christmas right here in this littl
town; and, as our orders change s.
suddenly, at times, the Lord onl'
knows where we will spend NeN
Years.
eve have no idea how long we will
stay in Germany, but it is probabl
we will be here until Spring; so
will be quite a while before I ge
: home"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-25
AT THE
HOTELS
-
Bowman.

E. camou, W. f. Jackson, J. H
Hohusen, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Wheeler, Tucson; M. lessen, A. NJ
Lestsch, t. j. Lake, Nogales; II. y
Dugas, New Orleans; H. K. stoll'
Ell Paso; W. C. Booth, Denver; Geo.
w. Bacon, Douglas; c. e. UT, rus
tin. California; m. Schinewald, A.
w Bone. Sinaloa;
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-25
Records Seeds Value.

In a patented seed tester of A. r.
Esslinger, Michigan inventor, a
strip of cloth or other material is
folded over a pad and then stitched
across and lengthwise so as to form
little square sections. The seeds to
be tested are placed In these squares.
The pad retains moisture for a consid-
cradle time, long enough to produce
termination of the good seeds. and
numbers on the squares give a means
of record and Identification.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-25
TOVAR MONDAY EVENING
Lyric Theatre

help. Mrs. Gillespie, although ham
pered by other tasks that are taking
a great deal of her time has giver
considerable study to the selection
which she will offer at the concert
Monday night.
Mr.. Tovar said yesterday that al
had been made ready for the enter
tainment including an excellent Crane
piano, which will give the young ar
fist ample opportunity to display his
remarkable talent.
Below is the program which lis tc
be offered at the Lyric next Monday
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-25
Oil Near Old Indian Cemeteries.

Biologists are unable to explain the
fact, proven in Usage county, that oil
wells drilled adjacent to Indian ceme-
teries are good producers. Many such
burial sites have been invaded by
drillers and in more instances than
one riches in crude oil have spouted
forth. The largest producer in the Vi
cinity of Pawhuska was drilled beside
an Indian graveyard. It is on the
summit of high, rocky hill that over
looks the town.-From the Oklahoman.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-25

w. P. McComas, Los Angeles; /.
L. Dean, Benson; J. G. Burton, +. ;.
Pellier, Hermosillo; F. W. Ware, D.
H. Doherty, Chicago; Henry GranoS'
W. T. Welsh Jr., A. B. Clevidence,
Paul G. Keller, Los Angeles; W. H.
Francis, Tucson; Jos. B. UT, Dorothy
UT. Gertrude Utt, Tustin, Calltor-
MIA; Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Foreman
w. H. Marvin, San Francisco; E. j
Morgan, c. E. Beach, Naco; Soll'
Juana. T. A. Dunn, Nogales; W. D
King, Douglas.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-25
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Cavalry Hill.

Sunday morning worship; Bible
School at. 9:45.
Sermon at 11:00 o'clock, the Rev.
Chas. La Fountain, secretary of the
local 'eY" will preach. Miss Bessie
Klo'tzsche will sing.
The evening service will begin at
7:15, Mr.. Knaus will conduct the de-
votional service and the pastor will
preach.
The supremacy of Christ will be
the evening theme. A very cordial
invitation is extended to all.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-25
Burton.
MOnteZuma

]. A. Henry, Naco.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-25

IN ADDITION TO THE VARIED
program to be offered by Corado To
var. the young pianist, for whom
benefit is to be given at the Lyric
theatre Monday night, Mrs. A. M.
Gillespie will sing "One Fine Day
from Pucinni's Madam Butterfly.
Mrs. Gillespie, who has been doing
a great deal of work lately in the in
terests of the Parent-Teachers Asso-
citation, is hereby thanked by others
who are assisting in the Tovar ben
eft, for her kind consideration TO
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-25
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Corner Crawford St. and sonoita
Avenue.
Jan. 2 Srd Sunday after the
EPIPHANY. Sunday School, 1000 a.
m. Morning Prayer and Sermon,
11;0O. Tert: go We into all the
world, and preach the gospel" st.
Luke 1915.
Wardens and Vestrymen-Messrs
Bird, Burgoon, Clagett, Corl, Cum
mings, Edwards, (Dr.) Noon, Pom
eroy, Titcomb. Acting-Rector-A.
Leffingwell, 3O8 Noon, lower apart
ments.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-25
National

E. T. Folsom, H. Dewar, c. Ayala,
w. c. Wyycherly, Ell Paso; Ehseo
Virginia, Guaymas; J. H. Small, Fl.
S. Tully. Mexico; R. Sanchez, Ray;
Ramon Reveles, D. j. Sheehy, City;
J. Watman, San Francisco.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-25
Arizona.

t. R. Mcneil, Grand junction,
Colo; Saml Gonzalez, Mrs. Wander
witch, F. C. Balverde, Frank Will
liams, John Hickman, City.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-03
MAKE SOLDIER FEEL He
Is As GOOD AS EVER

Men disabled in the service who are
returning from the front and who find
it hard at first to see their way to-
ward earning a livelihood are a spec
eial problem for the Red Cross. I'm
der the Smith-Sears law a fund is APP
propriated to re-educate every dis
abled man who will take the opportu-
nifty to make a living. 1t is felt that
such men are likely to be weakened
In their resolution to keep their self
respect and find real work by the mis-
taken charity of hero worshippers, who
will forget them once the first flush of
war enthusiasm is over. Here the sup
port of the disabled mans family must
be enlisted, for in the last analysis 1t
is the mans family who will be the de-
termining influence in his ~rehabilita-
ton. The relatives must be braced Ia
meet'the situation-to make of them
selves for the man a bulwark against
encouragement and weakness.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-03
AID GAS HEROES.

On the roof of the Pavilion Belle
vuc. e a st. Cloud. is a los interest
ing hospital for soldiers who have been
''gassed." The Pavilion Bellevue is
the former home of Isadora Duncan
and is In charge of the American Red
Cross.
Lieut.. Wilfred Fl. Day Of Niagara
Falls, N. Y, is in charge of this hos
pital. which treats only those who have
been gassed, and is the first hospital Of
its kind to be established. Lieutenant
Day has visited every country that
was in the war, except Bulgaria and
Turkey. and has worked In each ne.
During a recent visit to Worcester,
England, he was received by the Lord
Mayor and honored because Of his
work. and the Queen,of Roumapia n
ferrsd honor upon him, commencing
him fer his work among the wounded
and destitute OF her country.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-03
SMILES AND TEARS GET MIXED

Two little stories came to the Red
Cross headquarters from ove the seas
a short time ago: One was a story Of
bravery that brought the tears, and
one a tale of tears that brought smiles.
The first story was of a soldier who
asked for a light. He was in bed, and
n cigarette was between his lips, plac-
ed there by the nurse after she had
finished spreading his blanket up
smoothly. At his question, she turned
and gave him a box Of matches and
hurried on then remembered that the
arms beneath the blankets were with
ont hands.
Nurses have to be without tears, but
there were tears in her eyes as she
turned to strike the match and light
The cigarette for him.
Quit that" he said, they were good
mits, and they helped get three or four
Germans before | lost them, but they
amt worth crying about, so there! !"
And the tears story that brought
smiles? Well, that was the story of a
big, husky, colored man, who sat read
ing. and the Red Cross worker at the
canteen saw that he had tears running
down his cheeks. She was curious TO
know what he might be reading and
was ~astonished when she looked over
his shoulder to see that it was the
canteen cook book.
He smiled through his tears as he
saw that she was watching, and said,
sheepishly, You sure must excuse me.
ma'am, but this here book done make
me blamed hOmesick. I'm 'shamed Ia
make a baby outen mahse'f, but this
makes me think o home"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-03
MONEY NOT THE oBJGcT.

Our obligation TO our own soldiers
and nailors and the privilege OF minis
tsying to the sick and wounded. Of
feeding the hungry, housing the home
ie~s and rebuilding the waste places OF
our associates I'm the war, calt the eu-
tre American peopIe'to the support of
the Red Cross spirit now rs never be-
FIRE. The money to be raised in mem
b.rSAip dives In secondary. It IL che
9piritual phase thai II important, for
viii show the suffering people Of
GAs world that the American people
On ssf01m through their sxpsnoocs
- ne - end.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-03
THE RED CROSS
IS REAL SERVICE
BY FRANK MORRISON,
Secretary American Federation of
Labor.


Labor.
The work of the Red Cross is not
confined to our boys on battlefield or
in hospital nor amidst The ruins of Bel
GUM and other portions of devastated
Europe. One of its great activities is
any necessary aid to the dependents of
members of Americas military forces.
On the battlefield the Red Cross pre-
sents an heroic figure. In America,
removed from destruction and death,
the Red Cross steps silently to the
side of the father and mother whose
boy is cover there" and who need coun-
sci and aid.
No service is too small for the Red
Cross, II allotments from the govern
ment or from their son are delayed. or
on the governments war risk
insurance is wanted. the Red Cross is
both counsellor and friend. 1t enters into
the home in the true spirit of charity
secrecy.
But first and foremost our soldiers in
field and hospital must be given the most
attentive care possible. Nothing We can
do will equal their share in this move
ment for world democracy, and the Red
Cross presents an opportunity for us to
play our part in this great drama by
contributing to the extent of our ability.
The Red Cross appeals to organized
workers because of its one quality
service.
Behind Red Cross service is an en-
nobling charity that is not defaced by
cost marks. a democracy that, personities
Jeferson's great principle of equality and
a religion that is beyond sectarianism,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-03
RED CROSS WOMEN
CITED FOR BRAVERY

American ONE at Epernay, south
Of Rheims, have been cited in an order
Of tn day for remaining at their posts
In an American Red Cross canteen un-
der bombardment 6Dr six days.
Throughout this battle they continued
10 feed and care for wounded.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-03
WHAT RED r o MEANs.

, sTeur membership In the grent
; American Red Cross means the
, m~otI,ering Of those little children
, made desolafs by the invasion of
;. the Hun. Mrs.. Lars Anderson In
. her recent book on conditions
= over there mys: "Tt is the poor.
, homeless, motherlesS Riddles that
, somehow make all the other hor-
y rers of war fade away into dis
= lance. These frightened, crying.
. dying. innseyptIehiidren, who do
. pot kbow wlfa, II Is all about
they wiring your heart dry"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-03

Jvory-Is ycur daughter improvins
In her piano practice7
Zsnc-I think %. Some Of IL n0Agh
bors nod to me again
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-04

The refusal of the Senate to confirm the nomination of Alexander
Hume Ford as a member of the Hawaii Promotion Committee is being
roundly condemned by many of Ford's personal friends. On the other
hand there are doubtless many persons not in the least untriendy to
Ford, who believe that the Governor made a mistake in appointing him
to the committee, and that the Senate did right in correcting that mis-
take.
Nh. Ford needs no apologist. Those who have known him during
the dozen years he has lived in Hawaii have no doubts as to the value
Of the work he has done for Hawaii. They know that his unbounded
zeal as a booster for the development of the Islands as a tourist center
is untnged by any self-seeking interest. 1t is only those who do not
know Ford who ire not able to understand how a maj can work day
and night, year in and year out, on an ideal, with nothing in sight as a
reward except the satisfaction he finds in the work itself.
But Ford is no man to work with other men on a business organiza-
ton. He is too radical and uncertain. Too impatient of the restraints
of business methods and of the opinions OF others. He is fitted only
to play a lone hand. 3
1t is by no means certain that his ideas are not the right ideas
But they will not work with the present kind of organization. If Ford
were given his head to work alone and in his own way, we believe he
would get big results. But he must work as a free lance. He cannot
be hampered by a directorate OF business men, dropping their work for
an hour a week to muss up all his plans and pet hobbies.
1t is simply a question OF the Promotion Committee or Ford. So
long as the community sees fit to back up promotion work as it has been
organized and managed, Ford will have to continue IS he has in the
past-as a free lance.