davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-30
CALIFORNIA
POLO SEASON
COMMENCED
UNITED Press Service)

DEL MONTE, Calf, March 29.-
Polo season started today with many
strings of fast ponies on the Del
Monte field for the opening of the
two weeks tournament which ends
April Is.
There will be from three to five
teams in the competition over the
two weeks. The w. H. Crocker cup
will be at stake for the senior event,
while there are also will be many
trophies for the junior matches.
With the opening of the season Mr..
G. Maurice Keckscher, a prominent
Meadowbrook player, appeared on
field as a member of the Del Monte
team. Keckscher has a string of fif-
teen crack ponies.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-30

Yesterday Mr.. J. c. White, from
the Elgin country, was in town to at
tend the government sale of livestock
He bought a span of horses.
Mr.. j. D. Davis and wife, from Ell
Paso, are at the Bowman. Mr.. Davis
is hide buyer and will make Noga4
les his headquarters, operating in
tributary territory.
Yesterday evening Judge E. r.
Wells, of Prescott, a prominent bank
er in the northern part of the state,
and Mr.. Allen B. Jaynes, editor of
the Tucson Citizen, motored in from
Eye old pueblo" and were here over
niht.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-30

The Korean independence movement
In reality peaceful revolt, is attract
ing much attention and giving Japan
considerable concern. The japanese
have arrested a good many Koreans,
and with them some American mis-
sionary women, according to press
dispatches. No official stories Of these
occurrences having been received In
Washington, the state department
cabled the American ambassador in
Tokyo to investigate the reports. The
Japanese, it is said, charge the Ameri-
cans with teaching the Koreans the
doctrines Of liberty and personal
rights.
OF great scientific interest was the
announcement last Wednesday that
wireless telephony had been eStab-
lished between Ireland and Canada,
and between New Jersey and Brest,
France. Authorities agreed that for
the present. at least, this means Of
communication will be enc Of the lux
uries and that 1t will not supplant
wireless telegraphy across the ocean.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-30
VANCOUVER SHUTS
OUT HUN
UNITED Press serviee)

VANCOUVER, B. c., March 29.-
Subjects of enemy countries during
the world war can never darken the
gates of the Shaughenessy Heights
Golf Club. Today at meeting Of
the membership, with a full attend
ance, ruling was passed most en-
Enthusiastically, that hereafter no such
person will be allowed to even attend
the club as a guest, much less join
the organization.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-30

Yesterday Nogales was visited by
Mr.. and Mrs. James Frazier, from
the Vaughn region, who came to at
tend the government sale of mules
ard horses. They bought span of
muies-big ones.
Mr.. C. R. Holcomb, the contractor,
was at Nogales yesterday, coming
from Patagonia to attend the gov
renment sale of livestock. He bought
two spans of mules and a span of
horses. Then he turned around and
sold one span of mules and the horses.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-30
GARAGE CLEANED
OUT BY A BAND
OF BURGLARS
Omitted Press servicey

LOS ANGELES, March 29.--Last
night a daring gang Of burglars
broke into M. Roth's garage and stole
five automobiles, practically all the
in the shop, with the tools,
the loot including power drill and
lathe. The total loss is about $10,-
900.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-30
A RARE OLD
SPORT IS
COMM G
TO RACE
fIJnitea Press s.rv;ce,

Omitted Press Service)
NEW YORK, March 20. = The
transport Aquitania has wirelessed
that she will be in port at noon to-
morrow with big list Of returning
troops.
Among those aboard is Sir Thomas
Upton, who is coming to America to
prepare for another international cup
yacht race.
The Aquitania reports aboard also
sixty-nine war brides.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-30
GIANT DIRICIBLE
BALLOON WILL /.
CROSS OCEAN
UNITED Press service)

AKRON, Ohio, March 20. = Today
sixteen naval aviators left for New
York, where they will try to make
a fight across the Atlantic to Eng
land, in gigantic dirigible balloon.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-30
15O,OOOEXTRA VOTE OFFER
CREATES new INTEREST
IN OASIS CONTEST
Votes Cast With Miss Anna Grimm Close Second
Mrs. A. L. Hanson of Elgin Is Third and Miss
Florence RObles of Empalme, Son., Fourth
MORE PRIZES THAN ACTIVE CANDIDATES !
10000 Extra Votes For Every Club of $25 In Campaign
Collections Is the New Vote Offer That Closes Next
Saturday Night, April at Nine O'ClOck-This
Is the Largest Remaining Vote Offer

Concerned only with the thought
of getting votes-and plenty of them
that victory and an automobile will
be theirs, candidates in The Daily
Morning Oasis circulation campaign
are hourly increasing their vigorous
pace and gaining such remarkable
momentum as the time slips by that
the short remaining period until the
close Of the campaign will see Noga-
les and vicinity is a turmoil of ex-
citement, grimly determined that
their. favorite candidates will be the
ones upon whom honor and reward
will be bestowed.
Every Hour Counts
Every hour is most important, and
so is every subscription. The only
difference between having an automo-
bile and not having one is VOTES.
Oasis subscriptions are especially
valuable in securing votes and candi-
dates should bend all their energies
in securing these. Who knows but
what only two or three subscriptions
may decide the winner. Every added
subscription that is secured lessons
greatly the chances of defeat.
There are many quiet, energetic
workers in this campaign who have
not been saying much, but have been
working with an object in view.
These are the clark horses" that will
bear watching. They have not been
|heralding their work, but instead,
have been adding to their vote re-
serve steadily, and when the final
count is made it will bring some big
surprises.
Many Chances To Win
There are many chances to win a
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-30

Yesterday Bishop j. w. Atwood,
of the Episcopal church, arrived from
Phoenix and he will deliver the SER
mon at st. Andrews church today.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-30
STEAMSHIP Line
Between JAPAN
AND MEXICO
UNITED Press service)

WASHINGTON, March 20. - Ad-
vices from the City of Mexico state
that a Japanese steamship line will
soon be established between Japan
and Mexican ports.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-30

Yesterday Mr.. ]. ]. Deegan was in
from Calabasas.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-30
Arizona Weather

PHOENIX, March 29-Unsettled
weather with showers weather OBJ
server.)
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-30
.IIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
RAasIN BEER A BLUFF

S'nta'ttIiiliitIiIIIltIII
RAlISIN BEER A BLUFF :
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf,
March 29.-The official organ :
of the California dry federation
announced today the exhaustive :
experiments have proved that :
the mythical raisin in near beer :
does not produce the reputed :
"kck." The beer rnoulds be-
fore the raisin can work.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-30

the very first candidates nominated
and jumped into the race right from
the start. She has done exceedingly
we'll and promises to be up among
the leaders when the call of time is
$4,000 Extra Votes Free
Between the dates eof Monday,
March 81 and Saturday, April S, in
elusive, 10000 extra votes viii be
given on every club of $25 in CAM
paien collections in addition to the
regular number of votes as per the
vote schedule printed on each receipt
book. There is no limit to the num-
ber of clubs a candidate may bring
in. If you bring in $50 you get 300,-
roo extra votes; if you bring in $75
you get 100000 extra votes, and so
on.
Kampaign KOmment
The end of the race is rapidly
drawing near. It will be here almost
before we realize it.
YES, the votes come down dith a
BANG this morning
AND down they will come again
one week from today.
10000 extra votes for every club
of $25 in campaign collections
brought in this week.
By campaign collections we mean
money collected on subscription pay
lnents to The Oasis-from the sale of
job printing or advertising cards-it
all counts for votes, and every $25
collected makes a club and on each
and every club you get 100000 EX-
IRA VOTES.
All in the race ended with rush
of business at the closing time of
the special vote offer last night.
"CLUBS" are trumps again this
week.
Get ready for the end by lining up
the votes NOW.
GET busy and KEEP busy the
rewards offered in this contest are
worth any effort that you may put
forth.
Honk, Honk, Honk!
Drones clear the tracks for the
LIVE ONES" They are out to win.
YES, you need votes NOW, not
next summer.
bright Eyes" is wearing the smile
that won't come off.
+. The prizes are here for someone to
win and that someone might just as
we'll be YOU. :
Lest you forget-150,000 extra
votes for every club of $25 brought
in before 9 lo'clock next Saturday
night.
This is sure the opportune time
for those who have been considering
entering the race to "throw their hat
in the ring"
"The girl with the curl" seems to
Continued on last page)
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-30
plan BIG labor POL L|I|CAL PROPAGANDA
ulIIIiIlIIIIiIlMIIIlllIIIlIIIIIIIliIIIllIIIII


DEPENDABLE LABOR
SCARCE
SA NFRANCISCO, Calf,
March .29.-The secretary OF
the California Metal Trades
Council announced today that
the San Francisco shipyards :
will close within a week unless :
employers can secure depend +:
able labor.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-30

Many Chances To Win
There are many chances to win a
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-04

bef. Moreover, tho morale of even these troops is low, because numbers of them have been forcibly conscripted.
 To deal with the Villaists in the north Carranza has been compelled to draw upon his armies in the south, with the result that the Felicistas-supportcrs of Felix Diaz-are in position to make things de eidedlv uncomfortable for the Constitution ahst administration, as they now are oper- ating at the very gates of the capital
 "Watchful preparedness will appeal very strongly to the American people Gen tier policies having failed, there is wide spread desire in this country to see the government embark on other courses thai will assure the safety of American soil. American interests and American lives Seattle Times.
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-04
THE DEADLY PTOMAINE GERM

Alaska needs sanitary commission app pointed whose duties would be to examine shipments of canned goods coming from the States to Alaska. mconceivablc as 1t may appear there are many firms in the States which make it a business of mload- ing spoiled OF old canned goods on the AL askau trade. During the past few months am epidemic of deaths have occurred m the Northland from eating this aged and stale food. It is bad to eat such stuff m the States where a physician Is instantly available. but it is criminal to ship 1t to Alaska where the sick man may be hun dred miles from medical treatment and have no idea of what to do for ptomaine poisoning.
 Several years ago Seattle wholesaler was rclabclmg a shipment of canned goods destined for Alaska. Many instances m Valdez have occurred where cans of meats have been opened and the contens found to be small hard lump of mouldy refuse A storckccp,, here recently opened num- bcr of cauS of shrimp and found them all spoiled. Were these goods inspected, or could there be a law passed compelling can ncr> to label the date of the pack, much of the danger of ptomame germs would be el- minated. The merchants are helpless, as the cans arrive in Alaska with nice fresh labels ou them; but the contents show show they have been canned for years.
 The recent deaths of twelve men at Hun kcr creek from eating canned foods show that the danger is real A wholesaler who ships old stuff under a new label is as guilty of murder as if he had taken a gun and shot his victims
 Alaska should refuse to be the dumping ground for spoiled food.-Valdez Miner.
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-04
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

No. lS45-A In the District Court for the Terri
 tory of Alaska. Division No. One,
 at Juneau.
 Jack sebalo. Plaintiff.
 vs.
 Kata sebalo. Defendant.
 To Kata sebalo. Defendant Greet ing.
 In Che name Of the United States of America. you arc hereby conn manded Go be and appear In the above entitled Court, holden at Ju- ueau. Alaska. In said Division Of said Territory. and answer the conn plaint filed against you i'm Che above entitled Court In tho above entitled action within thirty days after the completion of the period of publi- cation and service Of this summon7 upon you. and if you fail SO to ap- pear and answer. for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to tho Court for Che relief demanded in said com plaint. a copy of which is filed with tho clerk ot the above entitled court. Tho relief prayed for In said com plaint ls tho dissolution Of Che bonds of matrimony existing between plain un and defendant The order of publication Of this summons was made and dated Che 18th day of June. 1919. ana the period of pubii- cation Of this summons Is onco @ week for six consecutive weeks. the first publication to bo made on tho goth day of June. 1919. and Che last publication thereof on Che first day of August 1919. end Che timo with- in which you are required to appear and answer Is on or before the hrst day Of September 1919.
 In witness whereof. have hero unto set my hand and affixed Che soai of Inc above entitled court this 18th day Of June. 1919.
 J. w. BELL. Clerk (soaD By JOHN T. REED.
 Deputy Clerk. IT. H. FOLSOM.
 Attorney for Plaintiff First publication June 20. 1919. Last publication August l, 1919.
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-04
RAcK AeAIN

simon Camor3n who for several years was carpenter at Che Tread well mine. returned Ono first Of the wock from Red Blu0 bay, where he was in charge Of gang of men erecting a cannory Hc stopped for a week at Tenakoe on the way In. He said that whilo be was there one Saturday night, thore were il biz seine boats ticd up side by side at Che wharf. not including Che many iittlo craft in Che harbor. The streets of the town were SO crowded that lt was hard to make his way about town. Mir Cameron also stated that thc last word he received from his nephew. John Biasett' Tor morly Of Douglas. was that ho was sln In hospital In New York TO- covering from wounds received in France.
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-04
..wATCHFUL PREPAREDNESS

A new Mexican policy is declared to have been decided upon by Washington. It is identified as ''watchful preparedness " and is hailed as a successor to 'watchful waiting.
 The outstanding feature of the new pol icy is dclarcd to be the decision of the War Department to send a strong punitive eX- petition into Mexico the moment official word is received of repriSalS on the part of Villa for he Juarcz incident. Unlike the Pcrshug column, this one will not be con tent merely with pursuing an elusive foe.
 Prior to its retirement to American soil, it is declared, arrangements will be made to insure the safety of the border in fume by establishing a neutral zone south of the line. Presumably, this neutral zone will be garrisoncd by United States troops, at least until such time as a stable government in Mexico guarantees that it will not be vio- lated by native raiders.
 From Washington also comes the inter csting news that Carranza is in an even more serious condition than earlier reports had indicated. His paper army" of 16O,- OOO men is declared to show an actual fight ing strength of less than one half that mum
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-04
A GLORIOUS FOURTH

It sure has been glorious Fourth for Douglas. The weather was fine all day m- til late in the afternoon when the heavens started weeping in sympathy with Juneau for thc loss of the great ball game. Even the few sympathetic drops that fell then did mo harm and 1t did not dampen the ardor of those celebrating the birthday of Amer icau independence
 Beginning with the hose races m the morning and continuing all the way down the line it was some celebration both for the young and old. The hose races were al- most perfect exhibitions, the ball game was a pippiu. with the home town team on the big end of the purse and the children all got some money.
 Nomatter how small the child was, there was something in which Inc or she could compete and prize to be won.
 July 4. 1919, gave Douglas Island a per feet score. an events being won fairly by her athletes. and the day will be rcmem- hcrrd as long as there is a fan to hand down the history.
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-04
10. THE POOR INDIAN

The salchaket Indians were out in force at Che movies last week and if lhoy didn't enjoy Che films. those ln thelr vicinity had some amusement The advertisements were being run of when the tourists arrived and Che theatre was In darkness. at loaat on one entering. They came down the aisle single nlo and one of tho buX- om maidons foppod herself down in n chair. but unfortunately it was only built for one and tho man in it yelled. SO did Che maid and she de- parted forthwith down Che aisle. An empty row of seats was found and they an filed in. Now the scats were turned up and not being familiar with Dicks methods. they sat upon thc edges. towering above everyone and balancing themselves 'til one or them leaned forward and tho seat fell down with a bang. then they all solemnly sat down. What their ideas of the performance was. win never bc known. for they sat silently thru it on and then filed mp Second street.--Fairbanks Citizen.
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-04
No. iS40-A SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In iho District Court for the,Torri
 tory Of Alaska. Division No. One
 at Juneau.
 Yoshio shitanda Plaintiff
 ys
 Ochosan shitanda. Defendant
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES or AMERIcR you arc hereby commanded Co bo and appear .n Che above entitled Court. fpldcu at Juneau. Alaska, In said Division of said Territory of Alaska. and answer Che complaint nlod against you in tho above entitled Court iu tho above ontitlod action within thirty days after tho completion Of Inc period of publication and service of thls summons upon you, and if you fail SO io appear and answer for want thereof the plaintin will apply to Che Court for tho relief de- handed In said complaint. a copy Of which ls filed with Che clerk Of tho above entitled Court.
 Tho relief prayed for In sad com plalnt is tho dissolution of Che bonds of matrlmony existing between plaintln and defendant.
 Tho order Of the publication Of this summons was made and dated lho iOth day of May. l9l9, and the period of publication of thia sum mons is once week for six cone seoutiyo weeks. tho first publication to be made on thc 10th day of May. 1919. and the last publication there of on the 27th day Of June. 1919. and the tlmo within which you arc required to appear and answer is on or before the 2Sth day Of July, I191o.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF ] have hereunto set my hand and affixed ihc seal of the above entitled Court thls i2th day of May. 1919. CseaD J. W. BELL. Clerk.
 By l.. E. SPRAY. Deputy Clerk. IH. II. FOLSOM.
 Attorney for Plaintin.
 First publication, May l6. 1919.
 Last publication. June 27. 1919.
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-04
No. fS3S-A SUMMONS FOR FABRICATION

In the District Court for the Terri
 tory Of Alaska. Division Number
 One. at Juneau. Ethel Hayes, Plaintiff,
 ys.
 John R. Hayes. Defendant.
 The President of the United States of America. Co JOHN R HAYES, ! DEFENDANT. GREETING:
 In Che name of the United States of America. you are hereby conn p,anded Co be and appear in the Dia- trict Court for the Territory of AL laska. Division Number One, at Ju- lneau. in said Division. within thirty days from Che service hereof upon you. then and there to answer the complaint of tho plaintiff filed against you in said court; and if you fail to appear and answer for want thereof the plaintin win take Judgment against you for a dlssoIu- lon of the bonds of matrimony as prayed for In said complaint. copy of which Is herewith served upon you.
 The order for service of summons lby publication ls dated April Sotn' Ii9i9. Che period Of publication pre- scribod is six weeks and the defend ant is required to answer or appear within thirty days after Che xpira- tion of Che period of publication. WITNESS the Honorable Robert | W. Jennings. Judge Of said Court and the seal thereof affixed at Ju- neau. Alaska. this 8Oth day of April 1919.
 fsoaD J. W. BELL.
 Clork of District Court.
 By JOHN IT. REED. Winn & Gore Chief Deputy.
 Attorneys for Plaintin.
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-04
NAv1eAToRs ARRESTED

Tho following from the Seattle Times oi June 2i tolls of the troubles Of a couple of navigators we'll known i'm Alaska Tho Farragut formerly operated in Alaskan waters, but lately has been on tho California run:
 Capt. Thomas Johnson, ii years old and First officer M. J. Ralie S5 years old. Of Che steamer Admiral Farragut. wore arrested late ycater- day afternoon on Che vessel by of- -acers of the police dry squad, after the onicoru reported they had found a considerable quantity of liquor aboard
 Captain Johnson wac just leaving Pier D where Che steamship was doeked whom he was stopped by tho dry squad mon. He went back Co Che ship. and hla statoroom was searched. Eight pints of whiakey were found In his locker. the dry ssouad men say. and in a cabinet fifteen bottles Of gin. forty-ono quarts Of whiskoy and gallon of wine. First officer Ralio was in possession of six pints Of whiskey, tho dry squad men say. 10 was in Q handbag with his name on it. Both men were booked for violating sec ton four Of tho liquor ordinance. Tho dry squad men later searched the baggage room and found three trunks. they say. which contained li7 quarts of whiskcy.
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-04

When one considers that George Wash mgton never rode on a street car used a telephone, heard a photograph, owned a tim lizzie. played a game of billiards, talked into telephone, had on a pair of roller skates, ate an ice cream cone, sucked a chocolate drop. wore a pair of shoes or a rubber coat, and got along all right; we ought to find time to consider that the world is not rushing straight to perdition because the light service is cut off few minutes OF the steamer is a few hours late
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-04

An English naturalist says an oyster is creature of low senSibility with no head development; it's nervous system IS practically nil; it has mo sensory apparatus fo feed the consciousness with intelligence md little else except body mass and a stomach Why. go on, man; you're talking lbout am W.W.-Valdez Miner.
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-04

"We asked for bread-and they gave us stone" Alaska wanted enough money SO that the government railroad could be completed by 1921 It was estimated that something like thirteen millions approprl- ated this year would do the work, Con srcss gave the road two millions. Guess we win have to plug along without the rail road for a decade or two.
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-04

While paving attention to the sporting md of Independence Day the patriotic end was not overlooked here. The eagle was made to scream by orators and the chil- lren told the story of the day in music and song.
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-04

Whats the use for a man to take up your time talking about heaven when you get letter from home the day before tell ing you melons are ripe in the old patch in thc corner of the woods !-EX.
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-04

The recent conviction of the beach mer- .hant who has been handling cider with a ,ick in it will make local cider bibblerS who afe also total abStainers watch their teps. No one ever imagined that the in- uoccnt-tasting stuff carried such a wallop.
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-04

American navy officers advocate a fleet comprising twenty-nine dreadnoughts The best program was the one proposed several years ago-''a battleship for every state" or forty-cight in commission at lll times
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-04

Willard in his fight with Dempsey dis appointed the prize fight fans and put up poor exhibition The old saying that "they never come back, was once more found to be true one.