davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1919-08-19
New Mexico Weekly Industrial Review

Aug. 11.-TularOsa oil miners organ
ize to oppose thee lain jumpers.
Albuquerque-Menare school re
ceives appropriation of 100000 fo
needed improvements.
Albuquerque Chamber Of Commerc,
reports propress in all branches.
Peach crop short; loss made up by
yield Of other crops.
Oil development at Nara Visa goe,
forward.
Western Union employees have d
system of arbitration and do not he
ilieve In strikes. Voluntary mediation
OF labor troubles Is growing.
| Valmora installs electric lights.
| Big oil companies said TO be be
hind drilling In Guadalupe county.
Reports of revival Of mining activi
ty come from all parts of state.
IIarvests and range conditions fuv
orable.
Wyoming cattlemen look for grazing
land In this state.
With the worlds copper business
controlled by American producers and
refiners and prospective demand for
the metal exceeding anything hereto
fore known, the copper states can look
formard confidently TO many years of
prosperity.
Otero apple crop is about half usual
amount.
Mimbres Valley tomato growers
fight blight; damage cuts production
30 to 10 per cent
Kingston-Empire Zinc Co. puts mp
new buildings at Illinois mine.
Muskogee Phoenix; A hard surfaced
road In front Of your farm would
straightway increases the price $25 an
acre.
Mesilla Park-State college to get
new south wing
Yalmora to have large hospital.
Roswell Canning factory now ready
to operate.
Helena Independent: Berger, con-
victed war-ohstructionist says he pre-
fers |. W. w. to American Federation
Labor because the Wobblies are class
conscious" Yes, TO the extent of
smashing employers machinery and
burning forests and farmers hay
stacks
Bellview gives $4,000 contrct for
school building.
Mesilla farmers to build cement
Silos.
Tucumcari gets new furnishing store.
Magdalena has 100000 lbs, wool
In storage.
Three oil wells in Union county now
down 500 to 500 feet with good indi-
cations.
q, 10 n
Lakes arroyo for irrigation purposes.
Santa Fe gets 100000 Knights Of
Columbus building.
Bclshcviks. l. W. VS. and radical
socialists find themselves 10 be quite
as useless to society as the fifth
wheel of wagon.
Magdalena to hold meeting OF Cattle
and Horse Growers association In
August.
Magdalena ships II cars steers.
Bean Growers Association to send
pound packages OF pinto beans through
out East.
Pecos Valley apple crop cut to GOO
cars by hail.
New England displaces 100000 tons
coal with oil this year.
Tucumcari to be on first ocean to
Ocean" highway through state.
Tucumcari-PecO Refining and Pro
iucing company to build refinery
here.
Hogs sell In Chicago for S23. The
nFderal Trade Commission win next
be investigating profits of farmers and
advocate government control and reg
nlation of farms.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-19

Athletic underwear. It's your fault
IL you don't keep cool. We can serve
you in all grades. The Toggery, Jack
Tidmore.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-19

S2s.s5 buys a good worsted suit, while
they last. Fancy blues and browns.
The Toggery, Jack Tidmore.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-19

w. NJ. Gibson OF the Gibson Hines
Lumber Co. is visiting relatives in Ill
inois.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-19

CONTINUED on page 1Oj
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-30
Grand Mission At Sacred
Heart Catholic Church
Eloquent Jesuit


Reverend David John Foulkes-Ex-
perienced Missionary
The Reverend D. J. Foulkes, S. J.
will open weeks missionary at the
Catholic church this morning, which
will close Sunday November I'd.
WEEKS PROGRAM
Sunday, October Goth:
Masses at 7:30, 9 o'clock a. m.
High Mass, 10 o'clock. Opening of
the mission at this mass.
At 7:30 p. M, Beads, Sermon and
Beiiedictioh, followed by Benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament.
Subject of sermon: "Man's Desti-
n.y."
THROUGHOUT THE WEEK
$3.50 a. M: Mass and instruction for
men and working girls.
g.: a. M: Mass and instruction for
married women.
4:30 p. M: Way of the Cross, fol-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-30

Glasses Broken. See Arizona OPP
tical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-30
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION

~ I'LL vi OOA<AO f1ON11OAN
Notice i hereby given that on Mon
day, the 18th day of November, 1919,
at the City Hall, in the City of No
gales, Arizona. at the hour of 10 a.
M, I will sell at public auction to tn.
highest and best bidder for cash the
following described real property,
viz:
Lots A, B, C, D, and E, of lot num-
bered Nine (9) of Block One ~, of
the City of Nogales, Arizona, accor-
ding to the plat and map of the sub
division of said Lot Numbered 9,
made by J. w. Larimore and on rec
ord in the office Of the County Re
corler of Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
Done by order of the City Council,
made and entered the 18th day Of Oc-
tober 1919.
F. E. COLE,
Clerk.
First publication, October 10, 1919.
Last publication, November II,
1919.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-30

lowed on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, by Children's Mission.
7:3O p. mi: Beads and mission SER
mon, followed by Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament.
PROGRAM; EVENING SERMONS
Monday: "The One Devil"
Tuesday: Goods Eternal Prison
House,"
Wednesday,: "The Closing Scenes
of Life
Thursday: "After the Battle"
Friday: "The Merciful God"
Sunday November I'd: General Com
munion, at 1880 Mass. Mass at 9 o.
clock and 10 o'clock a. m.
3 p. M: Blessing of Babies.
1880 p. M: Grand solemn closing
of the mission with patriotic sermon
on:
"Catholic American Patriotism"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-30

Irene Castle has a new hobby.
To all who are admirers of the
Paramount Aircraft star - and
that's the same as saying every
body-this is interesting news.
Her hobbies have always been un-
usual. and have been more widely
copied than those of any other
stage or screen favorite.
But her newest fad isn't so easy
to follow as bobbing ones hair,
for it is a sort of first cousin to
horse racing, that king of sports
and sport of kings.
She intends to establish a
stable of blooded saddle and driv-
ing horses. Work has already be-
gun on palatial stables at her es-
tate at Ithaca. Here is her first
purchase. Sir Roderick Doone,
many times prize winner. and
very lively looking hobby"
horse. as you can see.
But after all. owning fine
horses isn't a new idea of Irene
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-30

Castles. It dates back to her
childhood When she was one of
a group of little girls who made
up a Saturday morning riding
class. AS their lessons progressed
they left the academy ring and
went for glorious gallops along
the pleasant country roads. Irene
loved those rides and she became
the most fearless and daring
rider of the class. Q
Her joy in the lessons always
had one blot on it, however-tne
sad moment when she had to dis
mount at the academy and return
her steed to the stable men.
In the back Of her mind lodged
an idea that some day she'd own a
wonderful horse, all her own-no
two horses-oh, a whole stable
full -, and at last along came
moving picture fame and screen
success. like fairy godmother.
and made her dream come true.
Mrs. Castles latest picture %
1.-The Invisible Bond"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-30

If its Electrical, We Can Help You:
Russell Electric & Machine Co., 233
Morley Avenue. 1921 If
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-30

Better Electric PercOlatOrs, Toast
ers and Heating Appliances: Russe:,
Electric & Machine Co. 8:21 tt
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-30
Guaranteed Electric Irons at A.7S;
Russell Electric & Machine Company,
233 Morley Avenue. 1927 tt

RAGS WANTED-Will pay s
cents per pound for good clean rags.
, Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-30

The Sun Quits when our lights 90
on. Arizona Gas q Electric Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-30

Glasses Wrong. See Arizona Op-
teal Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-30

We make the nights bright. Ari-
IONA Gas & Electric Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-30

Power, Gas, Lights and Ice. Arr.
IONA Gas & Electric Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-23
LETTER is 81 YEARS
IN GOING SEVEN BLOCKS
Mailed in Washington in 1882, 1t
Now Is Returned to the Writer,
Who Cannot Be Found.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Away
back in 1882, when Timothy o.
Howe, Of Wisconsin, was postmaster
general in the cabinet of President
Chester A. Arthur, letter was mail
ed from the Ebbitt House here to
Col. Charles E. Sherman, a guest at
the Metropolitan Hotel, seven blocks
away.
The letter bore the admonition,
Postmaster will please return to
above address if not called for in ten
days" But the letter, mailed on April
27, 1882, apparently was not called
for in ten days or even in more than
thirty-seven years, for it was return
ed to the Ebbit House. And it was
returned in the administration of
Postmaster General Burleson.
While the letter was going the sew
en- blocks and returning there have
been sixteen postmaster generals
The letter came back to the Ebbit
with the regular return mail and bore
only two postmarks, that Of April 27
1882, and Sept. 7, 1919. The hote
management is attempting to locate
Colonel Sherman, to whom the letter
was addressed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-23

Over 400 native and cultivated
grasses and legumes are grown in
the south, of which at least 100 are
valuable in feeding. The proper utili-
cation of these plants gives the south
possibilities in the production of the
cheapest beef and pork, dairy prod
ucts, wool and mutton, and the finest
horses and mules hardly yet realized
even by southern farmers.
Blue grass grows in Kentucky,
Tennessee, Virginia, western North
Carolina, and as far south as eastern
Mississippi, wherever the lime lands
are found.
Timothy is grown in the states as
far south as North Carolina and Ten
nessee.
Bermuda grass is the most popular
of all the grasses of the south. 1t is
the best hay and pasture grass for all
soils which are not too wet. It is one
of the best of all grasses for grazing,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-23
CYPSIES MOVING WEST
IN VAST MULTITUDES
WANDERERS PLAN TO ESTAB-
BLISH SACRED ENCAMPMENT.
$4,000 ON THEIR WAY.

Thousands of gypsies from all
parts of the United States, repre-
senting the vagabond peoples of
many nations, are travelling toward
Emeryville, just across the city lin
it's of Oakland, Cal, with the inten-
ton of establishing sacred encamp-
ment of a permanent nature. This
movement of gypsies toward the Pa
cific coast came to light when the
wanderers modified to attend the
wedding of George Adams, head of
the tribe, and "Gypsy" Mary, self
styled Egyptian princess.
The exact number of gypsies now
on the way to California cannot be
estimated, not even by the gypsies
themselves. The smallest estimate
places it at $4,000 persons, including
men, women and children. Already a
fundamental constitution has been
drawn UP, based on old Greek dem
ocratic ideas still maintained by tri-
bal law. A flag also has been chosen,
which is to mark the new centraliza-
ton of the various bands.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-23
THE GRASSES AND FORAGE
PLANTS OF SOUTHERN STATES
From the Georgia Farmer and stOckman.

and is used as the foundation for
permanent pastures. AS hay grass
it is almost uneXcelled. Under IA
vorable conditions it will yield two
cuttings a year, and on good soils the
yield will be from two to four tons
of hay annually, and with burr clo-
yer for winter a continuous pasture
may be had IN the lower south.
Johnson grass is most valuable for
either hay or pasture. Stock is fond
of it in the pasture. Alfalfa and
johnson grass grown together make
ideal grazing. Three cuttings year
may be made on land suited to it's
growth.
Orchard grass grows from Virginia
to Mississippi. 1t comes up early, and
if not pastured is ready to cut in
April in the Gulf states 1t will afford
excellent grazing until checked by
droughts. With the first autumn rains
it starts a new growth and makes a
rich fall pasturage.
The paspalum or Dallas grass,
crab grass, tall oat grass and other
grasses are found valuable. Sudan
grass is now being raised in many
districts
There are many varieties of sor-
ghum, and they are being utilized
more and more for silage.
Many Legumes Available.
The lands of the Mississippi and
Alabama black soil belt are natural
alfalfa lands, and that crop is ex-
tensive there. 1t is also extensively
grown in Virginia, North and South
Carolina and Tennessee, and alfalfa
fields are increasing in Georgia. Crops
of five or six tons to the acre year
are frequent.
The cow pea has long been grown
in the south for hay and soll-bu1ld-
ing crop. 1t is of very great value.
Soy beans are extensively grown,
planted with corn or as a separate
crop. The yield Of green foliage is
very heavy.
Winter vetches grow only in the
the south, yield heavy growth, and,
sown with rye or winter oats supply
green forage late in the fall and ear
ly in the spring.
Lespedeza, or japanese clover, is
to the south what red clover is to
the north. 1t grows on all kinds of
soils. It is a most valuable pasture
plant.
Crimson clover grows in most parts
of the south, but does not do so well
in the Gulf region as farther north;
Burr clover for late winter and
spring grazing is one of the most val
liable crops of the south.
Red clover grows in al the south
ern states on the lime lands and 9th
err rich soils. There are many var1e-
ties of white clovers.
Melilotus grows throughout the
south, and its value is now generally
recognized.
Nearly 100000 acres of peanuts
were grown in the south in 1917,
largely as a hog feed. Other feed
crops include yams, chufas, rape, ar
tichokes.
The south today exports very
large proportion of its cotton seed
meal. Naturally the proper place &c
| feed it is where or near where 1t Il
produced, and where its cost is mos
| favorable to the stock feeder.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-23
! BIG ARMY I......
PAoDs UNCOVERED
- AT $500 A TON RE-
m CONTRACTOR FOR
4 ,urcE PROFITS MADE.

.co of alleged hold-ups of the
'.srt by war contractors and
.IIowance of their claims with
.riminal prodigality has been
"a the subcommittee of the
;ovestigating ordnance expend-
Instances of contractors
the government $500 a ton
as+ quantities of unused tin in
sIoims for settlement and then
\ hack from the government
B a ton, when the market val
$3.50 a ton and more, were
H. by expert tin manufactur-
,oft oFS1,787,5O0 to the Amer
on Company on the 65,000,000
ck cans it furnished the gov
Brt was indicated in the testi-
i If lanes A. Clarke, of the
II Can Company, of Philadel-
The witness challenged the
hents of an official of the Amer
lean Company, who asserted
had been a tremendous depre-
Il on thousands of tons Of tin,
which was duly charged to the
tnment. He said that at the
the contract was Cancelled the
Iciation in the value of the tin
hi exceed five per cent.
tber Settlements Under Fire.
/ special investigator for the
Oittee testified regarding the
,er of claims allowed to the Ma
Enameling and Stamping Co.,
IiIwaukee, Wis, which involved
anne of Capt. H. P. Hodgson, on
with the zone quartermaster of
rmy in Chicago.
to the number of horses and
owned by the war department
g the war, information was Sc
that there were $4,000. Mem
Of the committee were unable
lderstand the need of $4,000
hoof-branding irons, the con-
amounting to $4,000. The con-
n actually delivered 2,208 of
irons, for which he was paid
,ntract price of 1875 cents each.
ZEN put in a claim in lieu of the
led portion of the contract, of
90, and it was allowed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-23
FORTY FLOODED GEORGIA
HOGS BRING SLIGO AT SALE
One Sow Sells for ST 900 at Cochran;
Many Buyers Attend.

COCHRAN, Ga.-A new high rec
ord was established by Mullls d
Patrick at their sale of Hampshire
hogs here today. In all 40 bred sows
and gifts were sold at auction orlng-
ing the sum of SLIGO. one SOW,
bred to Cotter's Choice, the worlds
champion boar, sold for $1,000; one
gilt sired by this same boar, Lookout,
brought 1926; the grand average Tor
the sale was 1924.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-23

| am not bound to make the world
go right, but only to discover and to
do with cheerful heart the work that
God appoints.-Jean Ingelow.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-23
WOOL. SALE IN DECATUR
COUNTY BRINGS 100000
Roos Company Is Highest Bidder at
Donalsonville Sale.

At a recent sale of wool held IN
Donalsonville, Ga, the Roos Hide and
Fur Company, local buyers and ex-
porters, we're the highest bidders;
They bought more than 14,OOo
pounds of wool, amounting to about
$4,000. The price paid was So cents
a pound. The sellers were Emmett
Fiveash, Burl Davis, S. E: FIveash'
W B. higgins and Richard Mock.
Queen Maud of Norway is an eX-
pert bookbinder.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-23
MAN FLEW TO FUNERAL
AFTER MISSING TRAIN
Travelled 1874 Miles in Eighty Min
utes in Texas.

Unable to make a train from
Marshall, Texas, that would get him
to St. Louis, Mo-, in time for the
funeral of his brother-in-law Isaac
Marcus hired an aeroplane and an
aviator and flew 154 miles to Lit
tie Rock, Ark, where he boarded q
train for St. Louis, arriving before
the services. The flight was made in
one hour ard twenty minutes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-23
SOCIALIzING PLAN
is LAID TO WILSON
Former Senator Lewis Says President
Will Declare for Sterilization of
Coal. Oil and the Railroads.

CHICAGO, Ill.-"President Will
SON will soon announce the doctrine
of socializing the coal, oil and ma
tional highways of road and water
that these may be taken control OF
bv the people themselves as the peo-
pies property" former Senator j.
Hamilton Lewis, democrat, of Hi
nois. declared here today in address
ing the Chicago Association of Com
merce. Mr.. Lewis is very close to the
president and was one of the admin
istration leaders before his retire
ment from the senate some months
|ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Wilson Distressed at
Sight of War-Torn Towns
Visits Battered Battlefront and
Site of ''Big Bertha
With Party

PARIS, March 23.--Presidont Wilson.
accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, Miss Ben
ham, Mrs. Wilson's secretary. and Rear
Admiral Grayson, spent the day visit
ing Soissons, the Chemin des Danes.
Ccucy le Chateau, Chauny, Noyon,
Montdidier and the neighboring regions.
The President received q vivid impress
sion of the havoc wrought there. On
his return to Paris he said:
"The day has been very instructive
to me. 1t has been in many ways cx-
cecdingy painful, because what saw
was deeply distressing. But it has en-
abled me to have fuller conception
than ever of the extraordinary suffer
ing and hardships of the people Of
France in the baptism Of cruel fire
through which they have passed"
The party had lunch at half-re-
paired inn at Scissors, where a great
crowd of poilus gathered to meet the
President. The party also visited the
site of the big Bertha" which year
ago to-day opened FIRE on Paris.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Germans Drifting
To,Card Bolsheuisn,,
Willard Reports

PARIS, March 90 (By The Associated
Press).-Oswald Garrison Willard, of
New York, editor of 1.-THE Nation" has
just returned to Paris from a weeks
observation of conditions in Germany,
and made report to the American
peace commissioners and the British
Prime Minister, David Lloyd George
by which they are said to have been
profoundly impressed
II have talked with several German
delegates to the peace conference"
said Mr.. Willard, "who say that any
German government signing a treaty
calling for heavy indemnities and the
annexation of territory other than AL
sace-Lorraine by the Allies could not
i've twenty-four hours.
Drift to Bolshevism
The drift toward Bolshevism is rapid
N Germany and can be stayed only by
prompt food relief and the lifting OF
the blockade so that trade may begin
again and the idle German factorie,
may receive raw materials as fast as
arrangements can be made to paw for
them"
Food alone, Mr.. Willard declared
would not save the situation, though
many Germans thought so.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
rs New York Heroes Re.
ceive Badges of Honor
Bestowed by France and
U. $. in Central Park
Five Others in Hospital
Brother of One Killed in
Action Gets Decoration;
10th Is Honor Guard

Thirty one of the little bronze and
silken emblens for which men gladly
lay down their lives were conferred
upon the bravest of New York's brave
yesterday afternoon.
Heroes Of the 27th Division whose
deeds of daring and self-sacrifce stood
out in bold relief even among those of
comrades in a division made famous
for such acts were offered these COW
eted rewards.
But the thin line OF soldiers drawn
up at attention on the Sheep Meadow,
Central Park, did not number thirty
one men. One of their number had
made the supreme sacrifice in order
to win the Croix de Guerre conferred
upon him by the French government.
The body of Private Michael J. Ress-
ner, 1O5th Field Artillery, still lies in
oilCc, SiOoC W tllC oPoI dV Ot. nlIiltl
where he performed his last distin-
guished service for his country.
IS Receive American Cross
Of the remaining men named for
special honors five we're unable to
respond to the cheers of their enthusi-
astic relatives and friends. They occu-
pied cots in hospitals where they are
suffering from the injuries sustained
while winning the crosses that could
not be pinned upon their chests yes-
terday.
Of the thirty-one perheroes of
the division three were named for the
Croix de Gucrre by the French govern
ment The remaining twenty-eight
we're rewarded with the Distinguished
Service Cross on orders Of General
Pershing.
The broad expanss Of the Sheep
Meadow presented picture that
stirred the blood in the veins of the
most blass observer as the impre ssive
ceremony that attended the delivery Of
These decorations was begun promptly
st 8 o'clock.
A gigantic oval frsrie OF humanity
Continued on pa0e ntne
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Suffragists Plan
WOnan's Party
At Convention
New York Delegation Backs
Project at Meeting in St.
Louis; Amendment to
Constitution Chief Object
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
ST. LOUIS, March 23--Leaders of
the National American Woman's Suf-
frage Association, which will open it's
jubilee convention here. tomorrow, be-
lieve that at this convention a sepa-
rate or third political body will be
formed by the voting women Of suf-
frage states. The party will work in
the interest Of q programme of legs-
lation and at the same time will CO.
operate with the non-voting women of
the states where the campaign for
the ballot is still being carried on.
The intended name of the new or
ganization. and its exact relation to
the present association, are still mat
ters of discussion.
Regarding plans for forming the
new political organ cation Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw said:
"The third party movement has
reached point where it demands the
attention of every thinking person
as It is no longer propsga1;n;da 1;n;I but IT. q q
46StoI ~ thF Hat40t3 p RytttiSS. L ftS
third political party may play great
rartssh the 18209Presidentia campaign.
New foTk Women Back Plan
eve intend to organize an upper
and a lower house in our suffrage or
ganization. Membership will be con
fired to representatives from suffrage
states. We intend to WELD great in
fuence through political action taken
at this convention"
The. New York delegation is backing
the third party plan. The. strongest
opposition comes from the Middle and
Western states.
at will be large political body TO
stand for forward looking things" Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, president Of the
association, said of the proposed union
Of the voting and non-voting women.
ITO sum up. women voters should
contribute more TO their nation and to
the world than they will do when set:
ing from q leealized viewpoint shd
this, believe, Is the destiny Of what