davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
- -II-NEN KANCH
B | G
Aucaiom Sale
WEDNESDAY,. FEBRUARY

a1GGl84W OGl@
 WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 12 mI.H southwest of Tempe. ia mile rr.. oI Peterson Switch on the West .r ..n.I Commencing at l0.30.
 ...e leased my ranches ! will sell r...| property at auction. ' TRAD OF HORSES AND MULES r.- uOr. horses. Q Co years old.
 ifNI ..s each. 1 team bay
 weight Il1l Jos. each. ] team u.T.. weight l-an lns. each. t.u TT. lt... horses. weight 1850 .. f.Hm mares weight 1900 ..cH. t..m f-yOar old mares. .. i..H Ils. each. mule, { years weight 1000 ibs: 3-year-old
 E0HrNrT mules, % ycarlins
 I.o HEAD OF HOGS
 - hr.af e.us. % head of fat hogs; bead n. .Uolfs and pigs.
 L.AD OF CATTLE
 .T..lrr .ear'lur steers and heifers. H... .fI oi farming machinery. u-.r Sieve Grip tractor. good as
 bottom mold board blow.
 I-lrfiow disc; l John Deere ...ffrr aIa. ai. cormick combined "Frsl.r urN HuNliary engine, cut UHN Poo Hrl.s. ] Jackson stacker; 2 ..E f srlky hay rakes; 9 r."rrs O.lorno discs. | Moline u..r riding cotton cultivators: l "H'.ue Hftou cult.vat0r. e sets lcath- .HUn Sets chain harness; 9 ...e.. mrsl ! spring wagon. r tooth harrow. % drugs. l Me .rmH. binder. ] 36-inch wood saw ..uHIrlr. H. F. Foos engine; Hfh hnN mck, farm box, U.r.lorI.. shovcls. hoes, rakes, 2o ...rrre. lounl.frCes. slngletrces and 1uda of other articles too numer- H.e to mention.
 Parties In the market for good farm Ing implements and work stock should r.t fad fo attend this sole.
 NrUe lunch at noon for everybody NUrms U. sale. All sums of s100 and uuilr. cnsl. oyer that amount a credit .N months win be given. purchaser giving approved 70 per cent note. Two Hrr cent off for cash.
 JACK HENNESS. owner
 C. O. McMuRTRY. Auctioneer.
 L. ca GALLAND. Clerk.
 Office Monihan Bldg. Room 3.
 Phone 1910. bd
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
Lisfings Wanted

Buyers for all-sized tracts of land: improved or unimproved. A. W. Flick finger. 16 W. Adams st. bb
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-14

"Prensa Libre" is the name of a
new daily newspaper established In
Nogales, Sonora, with a new plant,
linotype, presses and material.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-14

Mr.. Jose Maria Arana, municipal
president of Magdalena, is at Noga-
les.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-14
R AKA TODAY Norma Talmadge "s NEAR
SONORA BRIEFS
Continued from page ~

in that city an extensive brewery
with a capacity sufficient to supply
the States of Sinaloa and Sonora. The
company has a paid up cash capital
of $4,000, Mexican money, of which
Governor Ramon Iturbe has subscrib-
ed $4,000. Construction of the nee
essary buildings has begun, and the
necessary machinery has been order
ed in the United States.
Yesterday there departed for Los
Angeles, California, where they will
fix their residence, Misses Rosario
and Conchita Ordonez.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-14

Among the passengers arriving
from Guaymas Monday evening was
Mr.. Francisco Lopez, who came to
consult local medical talent about his
son, a young man of eighteen years,
who is afflicted with the Sleeping
Sickness" mysterious disease which
has attracted great attention in all
parts of the world. The youth had
slept five days without interruption.
Guaymas doctors could no nothing for
him, so they recommended he be
brought to Nogales and if treatment
here is without avail, he will be TAX
EN- to Los Angeles.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-14

Six custom house officials from
Guaymas are at Nogales, on business
of the government.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-14

We grind any lens today. Ari-ora
Optical Company. Stitch
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-14

The 18th Infantry fans would like
to see Johnson of Company G, and
Gittimore of the Supply Company, in
a ten-round bout.
Lee Roberts, of G Company, has
returned from most pleasant stay
in Oxford, Mississippi.
Glasses broken? See Arizona Opt
cal Company. Stitch
Miss Viola Makai has arrived in
the city from Honolulu. She has
many friends who wish her a pleasant
visit in Nogales.
Last week Corporal Russell of the
Headquarters Company returned from
a visit with friends and relatives in
Boston, Mass.
Today Sergeant Wallace of Com
pany D will depart for San Francisco
and other coast cities.
Sergeant Provo of Company E will
90 today to Fort Bliss, where he ex-
poets to be discharged.
Yesterday Mrs. w. H. Holden de-
parted for Oakland, Calf, where she
will meet her son, coming from Ho-
nolulu shortly. Going up she will
stop over for short time in Los An
geles, and on arrival OF her son at
Oakland she will return to Nogales.
Save your eyes. Arizona Optical
Company. 5-2-tt-ch
Yesterday Private Dudley of Com
pany L, 25th Infantry, returned to du-
ty after a pleasant visit at his home
in Dublin, Ga.
Cook H. C. Freeman, Supply Troop,
1t0h Cavalry, in town on business,
will leave today for Bisbee, thence he
will return to Fort Huachuca.
Corp1 Wellington Mallory, K Com
pany, 25th Infantry, was discharged
recently and expects to go on fur
Tough soon.
Eye trouble? Consult Arizona OPP
teal Company 5-2-tf-ch
First Glass Bugler MCPHERSON was
also discharged recently, and is ex-
pected to leave on re-enliStment fur
Tough shortly.
Private Harrison of Troop B, 10th
Cavalry, is now on M. P. duty on the
border.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-14
THE 10Th CAVALRY
and 18TH INFAN-
TRY EAGLE
\ Collection of Interesting
Items About Soldiers Sta
toned at NOgales and
Their Families

The 18th Infantry fans would like
to see johnson of Company G, and
Gittimore of the Supply Company, in
ten-round bout.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-14
The
w L
Says

Time Alarm Clocks, long alarm,
almost wake the dead, So and up.
We deliver free and freely am.
to 9 pm. Tell us or telephone.
We thought the limit had been
reached when George Abel Janu-
airy took out a license to wed
Anastasia June, but when John
Spring decided to wed Mile Win
ter we began to wonder if the
Summer boys and the Autumn
girls wouldn't begin to think of
tying up.
Owl Drug Store Al hundred
stores in one, no other >store in
town carries the different items
we do, stays open longer for
your convenience.
The Office Crouch says he al
ways longs for a periscOpe when
he goes to the theatre and gets
seat behind a big woman with a
lot of hair.
Kill the bugs with Buham Insect
Powder.
Sayings of well known Nogales
men:
Charles Fowler: "Ab7olutely,
positively the last"
Harold Brown: "Whatll you
have?"
Kill the ants with Kellogg's Anti
Paste; kill the rats and mice with
Hobson's Rat Paste.
4 s. s.
In a letter received from Louise
Sucharead recently. She states
that the feas have been right on
the Job ever since she landed.
y + q
Beef Iron and Wine will make
you eat.
Eatonic Tablets will digest any
thing you eat; eat what you like.
* 3 IS
BUSINESS is GOOD"
s. + s.
HALLS q DOLSON
ownsrs-0wl Drug Store
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-14

Mr.. Porfrio Arevalo died of heart
trouble in his home at Hermosillo a
few days ago. The deceased was well
known in that city. The funeral took
place yesterday afternoon.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-14

Mr.. Francisco Peralta, a musician
and composer of note in Hermosillo,
is visiting Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-14

Presidente Astolfo R. Cardenas, of
Nogales, Sonora, is arranging to take
vacation of two months, for rest
and recuperation. During his absence
Mr.. Jesus M. Palma, first trustee, will
act as mayor.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-14

Julian Galaz, an employee in the
Mexican custom house at Nogales,
Sonora, has discovered in the vicin-
ity of Via Cruz a mineral vein carry
ing gold and silver abundantly.
Evening star., 1919-02-24

France seems to put spring session
ont Of the question. True, he might
eaH ono, and 80 on his journey, at
tending to business 1T long range, as
at the session now closing.
But there is this difference. Not only
Congress but the President must have
3 program. He goes first. In his rec
concentrations to Congress he must
take stand on the leading issues as
they have been produced or affected
by the war And he should be close
to base while the differences between
himself and Congress are being han
died.
Differences are inevitable. We are
approaching a presidential campaign.
when every point in the game of poll
tics win be contested vigorously by
both sides. The President may lead
his party again. But whether he does
or not, he will remain it's undisputed
director until then, and must be vigi-
liant in all matters pertaining to the
party's welfare. For this reason, If no
other. he could not well afford to set
the wheels In Congress turning, and
leave the country for q protracted
STAY
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Expanding Walter Reed Hospital.

Plans for the development Of
great Army medical center in Wash
ington, through the expansion of Wal
ter Reed Hospital, contemplate the
development here Of an important and
useful institution. 1t is proposed to
remove to the enlarged hospital site
the Army Medical Museum and
library and to provide other facilities
there. A. bill has just passed which
makes initial provision for these ex.
pansions. - sH s'
Walter Reed Hospital has served q
most valuable purpose during the past
year in caring for large numbers Of
sick and wounded men from overseas.
It has become nationally known. 1t is
so located as to be. susceptible of al
most indefinite extension, and the ini
tial plan is capable of enlargement. 1t
would be appropriate to concentrate
there the Army medical facilities such
as the museum and the library, and
if the provision cannot be made, for
all of this extensive project at the
present session there is reason to hope
that the next Congress viii carry
through the plans that. will give the
United States an establishment com
mensurate with the size of the mill
tary organization as it Is certain to
be in the future.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
More Policemen Needed.

Robberies and assaults by armed
men have lately been so frequent ia
the streets of Washington as to cause
feeling Of serious apprehension Last
night a man was robbed and danger
ously wounded in the heart of the city
by footpads Other eases have oc
cured recently, to indicate that there
are not enough policemen on duty at
night to safeguard the public. It is
not the fault of the police It is the
fault of conditions affecting the police.
1t has been for at least two years i'm
possible to keep the force up to full
strength. Many of the men left for
the military service and others were
unable to meet their expenses with the
small pay granted and went to more
remunerative employment. 1t is re
markable that so many men remained
in the ranks, and q proof of the tidei-
ity of the force. Some assistance was
rendered through the enrolment Ct
limited service men from nearby
camps. but This was only an expedient
Police service is hazardous. In some
parts of the city policeman is in con
slant peril of his life. In the con
dit;ons that prevail just now with
greatly enlarged population and much
lawlessness engendered by illicit liquoI
the force should be double its present
size for an effective patrol. These
facts might be taken into account IN
shaping the present District appropria
ton bill. even at this late day with
the bill just coming before the Senate.
A larger force with better pay is ur-
gently needed for the protection of life
and property in the District.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
The Presidents Aid.

The President upon his return to
town viii be asked to take the con-
gresienai tangle in hand. His friends
In Congress have gres. faith in his
managing powers They nave, often
invoked them to advantage. They
need them now, as seldom If ever be-
fore. ~
While not desperate, the situation
on Capitol Hill IL causing anxiety, and
quite as nuch speculation. Business
rs much bshndhAnd. Some bad feel
ing exists Is It possible for even the
President, with all the influence Of his
1naceS to clsar the track, and make a
thorosshfare for the supply bidss
Suggestions about IN extra session
Of the Sixty-sixth Congress are not
new. They have not been. called out
by the existing jam in the present
Congress. Ever since the November
caestionI indeed, when the people turn
aa from the democrats to the ,repub-
Aeans, opinion has been strong that
The new control ia Congress should be
made mazifess as soon az possible.
The main thought has been of re-
construction So large an order should
not, be required to wait. Portions of
Ekaf least should be taken up at once.
aided 10 this now is the situation
- q, the supply bills If several of
thsn Jnculd .fsil, the matter shouid Be
saunsd5ed = soon ss.pnssdble.
sAA ApraSk4rwsaas-rtIam "a ro&sxn ia
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Retirement Again Postponed.

It is unfortunate that a differ
ence of opinion as to the method to
be adopted in funding the system
should have caused the postponement
for the session of the bill to provide
retirement for the government en-
ployes. There was hope at one time
that such bill would pass the pres
ent session. Sentiment for it is strong
in both houses. It is generally recog-
nized that something must be done
soon---indeed, something should long
since have been done-to enable the
government to retire its elder workers,
who have served faithfully for long
periods. Large corporations through
out this country have been. adopt
ing such methods and have profted in
consequence. The government also
would profit, even though it paid all
the expenses of retirement. The diff
ference now in Congress is between
two plans Of financing, one of which
puts about half the cost on the en-
ployes and the other virtually. the
whole burden. In this issue the gov
-ernment is putting itself in a class
apart from other large employers, who
have as q rule assumed the full finan-
ciai burden.
It is discouraging to the clerks to be
continually told that Something will
be done next session. They have
heard this for many years and stiH
nothing is done. Yet no more impor-
tant measure Of federal administration
has awaited action. The fact that prog
ress has been made in the development
Of support for the retirement prin-
cfple IL some solsce, but in view of the
conttizsn1 pos4ponements IT, is not =
very prsceiesi comfort ThuEes is no
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Anarchists Arrested.

Raids conducted in Philadelphia and
New York yesterday resulted in the
arrest of twentyfour men charged
with having in their possession sedi-
tious literature.
That there is much mischievous Sc
cret activity in this country among a
certain type of aliens and some Ameri-
cans is not to be questioned. Agents
of the boIsheyiki or intefnationalists
and members of the Industrial Work
ers Of the World. closely allied in
spirit with the Russian organization,
are undoubtedly busy seeking to TO-
ment labor troubles and to precipitate
an Industrial crash for the very OBJ
vious purpose of embarrassing the.gov
ernment and possibly causing a class
revolution.
1t is significant that all Of the men
arrested in New York bore foreign
names. When taken to police head
quarters they refused at first to give
their nationalities, styling themselves
"internationalists" and making no con
cealment of their belief in anarehism.
Internstionalism as these men and
their kind here and abroad interpret
it is but state of political and social
chaos. Bolshevism is one aspect of it.
Those who, lead the movement in Rus
sia have for years been preaching in
ternationalism, the breaking down of
state lines. This pernieious doctrine
finds favor among those who have been
oppressed within their home countries.
In the United States, however, there
is no room for this sort Of thing, Edu-
cation here is free, political oppor-
tunity is free, every man has chance
for advancement, and it is inconeeiv-
able that there should be in the United
States any large number of people who
wish to destroy the national organiza.
ton in order to create in theory an
individualistic government, which, in
fact, as Russia demonstrates, may be
the most tyrannical because the most
ignorant. ~r75 ~ 2.g-;@ -,es.-a--. ,
1t is we'll that through police vigi-
lance these groups in Philadelphia and
New York have been detected and ar
rested. In the light of recent happen
ings every possible preoaution should
be taken against any manifestation of
violence, and the hope is that through
these arrests may come disclosures in
dicating the source Of this evil, which
is perhaps merely using these mis-
kuided men as tools.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
This Week in Washington.
Several events Of Importance are

Several events of Importance are
scheduled for this town this week.
Tomorrow the President returns,
after a sojourn of three months abroad.
He will be full of matter of great pub
: lie interest. His party friends will be
very happy TO see him. They have
missed him. They are in need of coun.
sci, and are looking to him to supply
the need.
Wednesday the democratic national
committee assemblies to choose a new
chairman. While there is no contest
for the place, general opinion assign
ing it to Vice Chairman Cummings.
the meeting will attract the attention
of the politicians. As the republican
com nitteemen are active these days,
it is quite likely that the democratic
committeeman will decide to follow
suit. A movement is on all over the
country. .#F
Wednesday evening the two foreign
xfairs committees Of Congress dine
With the President, for the purpose of
hearing an account Of his 1abors at the
peace conference, and with special ref
ercnee to the league of nations. He
- expected to go over with them the
contents of the draft of the league
he has brought, and explain points
that may not be clear to them. There
nthe Iiveliest curiosity as to the meet
ing and its results. And it may be
then determined whether the Pres;-
dent shall address Congress on the
subject. ..-.-
= Thursday The republican members of
ne next House will meet and nomi-
nase . candidate for Speaker, The
ecutest hss grown warm. The repub-
kcans have not had man of their
own IN the chair since Mr.. Cannon re-
tired, March 4 1saI. Mf. Clsrt's sue
oossor viii preside over body which
must deal Nth some problems new in
: cur Affairs, and on that account of
much weight III around. -rei -st (,
And scattered through the week win
espeeches IN the Senste on the league
Of nstSaas 4nd which ars awaited with
genuine interest. The. subject Is grow
ing en- the public. People are crowd
ing tho galleries. Whenever the subject
il discussed is fhe Seassss and among
the senssors booked fsr early addresses
arc some Of the ablest members of that
body. - 49,.
Upon the whole the winter has been
mild. But, as respects Congress, it is
going out With . roar. There has not
IN many yesrs been as much discus
sion, formal and informal, on Capitol
HiH bearing upon momentous matters
sf. the greatest national concern.
Evening star., 1919-02-24

assurance whatever that this essential
measure will Be adopted at the
next Congress. There would be
reason for qualification if before
the final adjournment next week Con
gress were TO pass declaration estab-
fishing the principle of retirement and
leaving to the Congress to come the
working out of the detail and the pro
vision of ways and means.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
$50 Bed PiUotus, $1.O5

Full Size Bed Pillows. covered
with heavy grade art ticking; filled
with sterilized curled feathers.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Prediction.

FEBRUARY smilin'--
Like he sho'ly shouldn't do!
Sunbeam comes beguilin'
Fun de sky SO clear an blue.
ChiIlun stop foh playin'
Till dey's bearly late foh school.
But de March wind will come strayin'
AM he'll hoIler "April Fooll"
De lilies is a-peekin'
Wifi deir leaves SO bright an green.
De lilac buds is seckin'
To come ont an view de scene.
Even March may seem so pleasin'
:, Dat hs'n violate de rule,
But hen quit ~ isase a. frssxin'
A. he hoIlers ~April FoClp
Evening star., 1919-02-24

Kurt Eisner's declaration that heck
pected to be Killed on returning to
Bavaria showed no remarkable gift Of
prophecy, considering the conditions
that prevailed. ..e-
Evening star., 1919-02-24
35c En,byoideries, 29c

Swiss and Cambria Embroideries.
including corset cover embroidery
and f1ouncings; II inches wide. AS
sorted patterns.--First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-02-24

The very slight dent that acceptance
Of dinner invitation might make in
the high cost, Of living has no appeal
for two OF the senators.
Evening star., 1919-02-24

Il is evidently the opinion Of Mr..
Norman Mack that if President Will.
son can put a league of nations into
votkinx order. he will have no trouble
with a little thing like political ma
ehinery. 49,. - - s.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
500 Storm, Serge, 69c

36-inch Storm Serge, a close
woven double-twill quality, suit
able for women's and chi1dren's
wear. In black, navy blue and
all wanted colors.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Boys Norfolk Suits,
$3.50

Boys Norfolk Suits. of navy blue
pure worsted serge, with knicker-
booker pants. Sizes to IT years.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-02-24

Any Tammany man will recognize in
the term "tiger" as applied to Clemen-
ceau evidence. of extraordinary vital
ity.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Stylish Pefficoats, S3.49

Fine Quality Cotton Petticoats.
with taffeta silk fiounces, well
tailored and finished In an assort-
ment of beautiful plain shades,
also chanReable effects. All lengths.
Third Floor,
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Creme kin1onos, SI.98

Plain Color Crepe Kimonos, in
pink, light blue, Copenhagen and
lavender; elastic waist line; sailor
collars and full cut skirts.-Third
Floor.
Evening star., 1919-02-24

The return Of Bernstorf to political
promansnce does not indicate that the
ex-kaiser is holding on to any political
pun worth mentioning in Berlin.
Evening star., 1919-02-24

Already infimations arise that votes
f1 league of nations may be so "ger-.
rymandered" as to defeat q legitimate
preponderance of influence.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
$500 AU-WooI Storm,
Serge. S1.49

a double-twill quality. in black,
navy and midnight blue.
Evening star., 1919-02-24

Bolshevists insist on freedom of
speech when they begin operations,
but never extend it after they attain
asAnoneut Of power.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Nursing His Wrath.

NurSIHY LIS WfdIh,
'fWhat are you going to say on this
subjeet?" -... .
,tI am not saying what am going
to say" replied Senator Sorghum. 'If
Z get to rehearsing it and talking it
over, I might lose my nerve and not
say some of it,"
Evening star., 1919-02-24

Il was once hoped to Americanize
Russia The bolshevists make it nee.
essary to safeguard America against
being Russianized.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Superior to J. Suffering.

"Do you think contact with human
suffering is calculated to make men
gloomy~
,"Not at all. Some of the iolliest
men I have known were undertakers
and tax collectors"
Evening star., 1919-02-24

Boston's well-known appreciation of
polished English easily accounts for
the selection Of that city as audience
for the Presidents first speech.
Evening star., 1919-02-24

Boston is maintaining its Teputa-
ton as landing point for distinguish
ed voyagers.
Evening star., 1919-02-24

The Seaassecontempistes study Of
The league5of nations rs one Of the
biggest Investigations that ever came
before Congress. -.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Hard Audience

."Why don't you play Shakespeare
oftener9" "
"cm tired Of doing Shakespeare" ad-
mitted Mr. Stormington Barnes. mo
body goes to see Shakespeare but the
critics who expect neither to pay nor
to applaud"
Sometimes" said Uncle Eben, 'tyou'lI
find a man dat tries to refer to de
Bible same as he does de law books in
de hope of scusin' hisse'f foh doin'
sumpin' he knows amt right"
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Floral Pefticoats. S1.98

Pretty Floral Design Petticoats,
choice of several style founces;
also plain colors. in all the most
fashionable shades; made with
elastic waist line; all lengths
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
29c Huck TolUels, 26c

2fx42 Hemmed Huck Towels:
soft-finish absorbent grade, all
white. Extra large size: for face
or bath use.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
z5c Stamped Goods, 59c

Special sale of Stamped Goods,
including children's rompers. sizes
i. Q and years: 36-inch center
pieces, 20x54 Scarfs, 15-piece
Luncheon Sets, etc. In a variety
of neat pretty patterns Stamped
on good quality white linene and
Indian head.