davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-16
: *%* y = = *** = y =
= RUMANIAN REVOLUTION
Omitted Press Service)

y COPENHAGEN, Denmark,
y Feb. 15.-A state of siege has
. been proclaimed in Bucharest,
g where the Rumanian revolution
= centers. 1t is reported that the
!. royal family has fled the city,
y following exposure of another
= plot against the lives of King
3 Ferdinand and Prince Carl.
4 Il 4 4 4 ** *@* **s x
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-16

Mrs. Sue Henry has been appoint
ed school census marshal for the No
gales school district, and will enter
upon the duties of the office on Mon
dav
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-16
NEAR EAST DRIVE
'LACS IN ARIZONA.
Time IS EXTENDED.
LENDHELPI LPINCHAND

AS presented in these columns for
several days past, and IN other news
papers throughout the state, Arlzo-
ma is not responding TO the appeal for
succor to the suffering people of
Asia Minor, Armenia, Syria, Pales-
tine, just released from centuries
long thraldom to the "unspeakable
! Turk" of whom millions have been
sacrificed, and other millions will
cease to exist ere many months un-
less relief reaches them speedily.
! That Arizona may have an oppor-
tunity to "come through" with her
quota of $150,0O0, the time has been
extended, as the following telegram
from Director Willis will show:
Phoenix, ariz., Feb. Is, 1919.
Judge w. A. O'Connor,
Nogales, Arizona.
Use Sunday to urge and instruct
your workers to continue in each dis
trict after the closing of the cam
paign unless they have over subscrib-
ed their allotment.
Get them to recanvass their dis
tricts for pledges covering the next
five months; and to get after Liberty
Bonds, War Savings Stamps, and
Thrift Stamps.
People are giving these literally
and do not miss them.
Arizona cannot afford to fall
down. Suggest that recanvassing
start afresh Monday.
CHAS. F. WILLIS.
The quota of Santa Cruz county
is $4,000. Yesterday Judge OCon-
nor started to speed up the work, and
in Nogales alone he succeeded in re-
ceiving subscriptions to the extent
of $500, and has the cash in hand.
The exact figures are $1,508.50.
Work will be resumed Monday,
and the committee will visit every
body, hoping all will respond freely
and literally.
Following is the list of subscrip-
tions at the close of the canvass yes
tardav evening: .
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-16

Continued on Last Page)
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-22
HOW ABOUT THE STEELE BILL?

LAVE you up mind whether opposed
bill the legislature providing for the
of Moat with unds3 This question
easily with plain it's about hundred
shot that don't know thing about what provided for
and by the Steele bill.
We haven't yet in Glenwood Springs who has admitted
reading SINGLE solitary bill which has been introduced the
legislature this winter makes big difference what
the provisions of the Steele bill We imagine certain
of bill whereby the would be protected the ultimate
the might advance for the construction
the Moa tunnel and then imagine bill loosely
drawn that whatever the would supply for that
might just well be considered in the of gift 1t almost
altogether depends the provisions of the BILL and legislators
have such wonderful faculty leaving their constituents in abo
Lutte ignorance along these lines that little wonder
somewhat hazy upon the subject
But how about the euvenation of the Colorado Midland by
nds7 We both included
the bill hear discussion the
Mofat tunnel and practically nothing the Midland road
Is possible that the Midland mentioned incident and
thrown the legislators Midland territory
order to make certain of their suppo These things worth
thinking about and which the people advised The
Post has thus far been unable bill
its provisions
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-22
TAFT AND THE PRESIDENCY

HOSE who permitted to and hear exPresidnt Taft
his Boston
could not but help noticing how large he popular
feat did not his nature and he the ovia
better understood and appreciated Although the presidential cleo
on takes place the fall of 1920 there
candidates Mr. Taft when questioned the subject
saying: You have placed prdcamen could
g and conscenou would not appreciate the honor
being selected again head No
that with sincerity and this of nominations
far off things nbulous their shaping
indefinite conditions far from being stable that it difficult
for me to question: think
that friends who have asked that replied
If sincere do not the question this time
give that honor to someone ese who will be better position and
better qualified his country That
from actfu Time will work the answer-Lynn
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-22
FARMERS UNION WILL NOT AFFILIATE

r lie farmers of Arkansas learned bgh,
that populsm inflicted the state than did the farmers Of
North Dakota The Union
phatay repuated nonpartisan league
anything whatever to do with it.
The president of the Kansas Union publishes
ment in the daily in which he
There is chance of afilaton, either formal
informal between the partisan the
ers Union than there of unity between the
and the two associations just about far apart
The Farmers Union organization in this has
always fought the partisan league"
The secretary of the union Lansdon gave
Der of members of their joining
league early the but that
they discovered what Socialsc it
The league legislature North
industrial the
elevator and fourng mill BILL these bills requiring SIT 100000
ownership bonds That is the of socialism
operative and private enterprises On the North Dakota
deficits and failure fall the general taxpayer
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-22

bs had II some distIacting conditions
were modified.
For instance the matter of children
going about the streets at late hours Of
the night instead Of giving some II
their thought and attention to their
studies was discussed with considerable
AoeoA .s,lki31DU
1t was the opinion of all present tlat
sttsaAa1ss at tie picture GAsvs - ~.
er times than Friday or Saturday sves-
ings was very detrimental to the school
interests and it was believed that Tie
managers Of the two theaters would be
glad to eo-ePeTstsT with 'tAs sshooi 80
thorities for the bettermsnt of present
conditions. Therefore, eomnittsa
was appointed, consisting Of Mrs.. Foete,
Miss Drumm, Dr. Riddile and Nr. Mon
tandon, to urge the school board to re-
quest the theater managers to s.eurc
for their Friday and Saturday evening
entertainments pictures that will be
especially interesting and wholesome
for children.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-22
PARENr-TEAcHERs' ASSOCIATION

Tho Parent-teachers' association of
Glenwood held very interesting meet.
ing Tuesday evening at the grads
school. After two musical selections
were rendered by the seventh grade and
the high school choruses the regular
program was taken up.
A. ]. Dickson spoke on the subject,
+" Children On the Streets After Dark. -
Mrs. 2. II. Curtis presented a paper on
"What Loss Of Sleep Means to the
Growing Child" discussing the matter
from both the pedagogic and physical
standpoint. A splendid paper -'on
Influences That Tend To Keep tho
Children at Homo Evenings" was then
presented by Mrs H. G. Overlook.
After the papers were presented the
meeting was open for discussion. Dr..
Riddle, Miss Mahoney and Mr.. Mon,
tandon entertained th audience by
giving their views on tho subjects 81.
ready discussed.
It was the coneensus of opinion Of
all present that the teachers are handi.
capped in their work and that We are
not getting in our schools the results
which should be had and which might
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-22
OFFICIALLY SUBSIDIZED JOURNALISM

North Dakota the proposes each county
1 official state owned newspaper
example of crooked thinking consider this extract from
communication to the Spokane Spokesman Review:
North Dakota is going to and operate the press.
Each county will it's managers and have full
troll of the county That the people do their
thinking without depending the political kept
What else would that be but political kept press by
politicians it's sehy politicians wanting
nue themselves in Office and poweri
Probably the advocates of that dark the middle
think would be progressive In truth and history would be the
reactionay taken people ounda
ton of this would be reverson political
adopted after types
when the European owned and operated the
press.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-22
CUT THE RED TAPE

unpleasant commentary all concenedcongreS
department and local nderencehat the military right
here in the of the continent close the chief
Chicago and San Francisco by half
systems considered large enough sufficient
Coorados regiment the 57th when it
fance after giving ulster the state and itself
We humbly Mr. Secretary Baker that grant
the Camp Kany the end of the country
that tribute the heroes their way
modified.
That Colorado will find western welcome the
who established reputation for their regiment either
port Of debakaon when they get here goes
It must be done And after have done full duty
let thought to the Fort Logan
The millennium will with the return Of national
his brief Mountain News
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-22
POOR LONE THING

TXIE probably having all the strikes and uprngs and
w disorder the world these days the plain
the street whether be Chicago New York. Seattle
foreign city is beginning feel that something
about his He isn't asking much and he disposed
up rifle rights Though quite
that he has any be amped uponF Perhaps the confer
do something for him couple of sympathetic clauses
the articles of confederation of the of nations might afford
him a little consolation-Chicago Tribune.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-22

Itching, torturing skin srspt,e,s ~
figure, ssney, drive one wilA. DsaaS
Ointment 10 praised fer It, gssa wssk.
Soc st all drag stsssA 'A'' ~
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-22

HERE has been considerable discussion criminal tried
the district court this week and deal of dissatisfaction
expressed the which the terminated The
Post versed of law and high rulings and there
fore shall have little and that little will be of value from
legal standpoint The camen blamed if they show
appreend cattle thieves We
have had altogether much larceny livestock this county
the few There little
the livestock business unless the him
BILE protection from thieves have the ruan
let hope and of should desire the
ng days when the cattle industry in this section And
must sit steady and weigh everything with for
anno aort jump conclusions whether
The fact that accused stealing cattle
him thief and must expect would
conviction AS to the have nothing
the business of the judge and the hear and weigh the evidence
and produce the evidnceif conviction
We did listen the evidence the therefore
do know
thing and that that with the shown the prosecution
this cattle russ should feel
traffic this the future This industry like other
industry must be protected but let always remember
that it takes evidence convict and this is it should
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-22

WE who work right along with folks bear
w fully half by working home office
shop factory and the farm find soothing and reu wash
the ink smudge off
read about that Representative Prison Special bunc-uncad
evening befrzzled powdered telling gerng
OF kindred spirits what want Well right ladies' You
MAY know what WE want tell you thing: We
what DON'T wantand that this foolish exhibit of spotlight
fever this criminal display eng suspcous
antics Of human devil fish
then will tell YOU what don't
Pagosa Sum-
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-22

10 AMERS throughout the
putting harness and machinery order and planning for
fully productive longer
haphaard usually supposed
work ordered in
few farmers who observed their shocks destroyed
by rodents and other damaged by
matter Of and acted the theory that there remedy
and that
the government bulletins write the agricultural college,
call county pests
thus for humanity the food supplies
lalowed Wise something
each day. and there the farmer should constitute
Ian exception to this rule
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-22

IT pretty hard to ypahize with bunch of who
strike purely because somebody tells them Up in Seattle,
where have walked the business Of the
ciy the personal grievance
sympathy of the metal workers who scale of g. 81 $
the last for labor Those getting
greater than they had dreamed Of getting
lago still they wage
day and and the day made three hours there
Inent the labor unions
element and always detrment
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-22
IT'S astonishing these bone dry times how many people

IT'S astonishing these bone times how people have made
special study of the Bible Any number of old soaks who had
forgotten the existence of the Good Book gby quoting
little wine for thy st9machs sake Then for fear they
have not landed bomb shell square the midst of the forces
they hurriedy excam Why Christ turned into wne Ask
them when and where the miracle performed they mostly
little bit ha about it, but they think wake the
fore Lazarus acknowledgement Call
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-22

LENWOOD tpoes expectancy the selection by
~ the federal federal recuperation We
believe this ideal there
be doubt the minds people but what location here
would of great benefit city being boosted in
letters and kilograms friends from all the slope
while the of who acquainted with
Genwoods enthusiastic behalf
The regrets yet made but
hopeful that will few days and that it will desg
nate Glenwood AS the lucky spot.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-22

HE Larmer County Democrat eff the Republicans had any
they would former President Taft as their
candidate for president 192O Why dear srf Because We
he with President Wilson ermsi While we
have the for President Wilson, of the biggest
men this country has for agreeing ~
everything he without first having sed by
he his will stand investigation
should they be atedi Then that being the make Mr.
than he when he before because
happens with President Won Anyway the chances
the Republicans will candidate want
without taking advice from the opposition Examiner
defense of their attitude the of the league OF
intimate that help burdens Of the downtrdden
people the Of the would people the United
States trouble The be used
defense of the attitude the Priest and the Lv the parable
the Good Samaritan had they the relief of the wounded
and helpless traveller they passed the other side To the
least their action downright contemplate will America
action be contemplate if permit the possibility of trouble
stand the playing the of the Good
to the downtrodden of the old wordMonrose Enter
prise.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-22

HERE is very little evidence that municipal election
held in Genwood next month We do recall period
election day when little interest manifested in the
What the mater9 Are offices longer desirable
losing the serving public
hope that there be enough interest the
good and faithful public who will guard the cys rights
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-22

HE league of nations the ds for rapid descent from the
about this
funny proposition the less they think of the monstroy 1t will not
hold conclusion that
the proposition foreign for them If the becose states of
Europe the show let them suit themselves but leave
America of it. We the standing fight their
battles gifted guardianship the
world at large.-Fed and
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-22

ON LYMAN warden of t Colorado penentary and defeated
Democratic candidate spent $22 than
should running the institution without authority last
lyman, who reform official in lifting
breaks the law of the exceeding his appropr
tons for the institution maintenance-Brush Republican
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-22

INCLE WOODY just that foxy that he will call
session of the until
second to Paris The Republicans hampng
bit in their him policies and
lis going to stave off the judgment day far possbFed
Farm.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-22

EFENDERS of George D. Herron the eeove Bolshevk
u the United States the of the
leaders of Russias political factions
for the place Now let the bunch of W. W New York for
deportation be appointed represent foreign when
1.-THE question settled rake hell and s the
be person
Courier
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-22

AMES of Illinois failed speakershp the
~ congress This have disappointment
him. for being president the peakershp the powerful
office hold Mann had this disappointment to hin
of his lack sturdy and the he base
knukled to the Huns during the first thirty months of the His
by the Republicans reflects Republican
and places the of high order of patriotism
The sun., 1919-02-02
AMERICAN EMBASSY PARIS :,

..J TEl, WOODY" That was
II ;he old Princeton greeting
L 4 which presiden. Wilson
The sun., 1919-02-02
Presidents Lghtest Act Gives Bouevards Cue for New
Fashion Necessaries of Daily Comfort Getting Back
to Normal-Author of "Madelon" Poor
to Normal

name and enlarged ,ts functions 40 n
nrel,pinarv IN he,pipv tho su,al, nro.
nr,etors rehab,Iita,e their buildings IN
nav their hack taxes rents Sc +.
bas now hecon,e tho Nur,c,nol cash
Rox ~ p,,h,ic Cr.di, Tbis % nm. ~
the s,rec, results ~ rho u.ar
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% ,ha n,,yrshon o,roci,,as ~ o,hor
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.eer.d alraady ,o no q n ad,nirob,o H..
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svrna,b.,ic rous ,,rni,sd -.,nvo
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,har, 80. d,wc,,,, n,aoas he, de,,ost.
two u,he,avar ,h.,, IA ~ ,.o,uo ana
The sun., 1919-02-02

Government of the United States had
a first class press bureau OF its own
established in the Elysees Palace Hotel,
lust across the avenue from the news
paper rendezvous. fully equipped with
a full staff, cable and telegraph run
ming night and day, gathering and dis
seminating the news from all parts
OF the United States.
The rivalry Is probably a friendly
one. as the news of the Commission
Of Public Information. as Uncle Sam
calls his show, consists chiefly OF It'd
bits from the various States OF the
Union, which are given out to the
European press direct and through the
embassies. while the chic: business OF
the newspaper men. the legitimates. Is
TO get news on this side and send II
home.
II the cables do not break down with
this weight of information both COM
The sun., 1919-02-02
Human Side OF Bank Doctors Work

side of examinations there have been
I ,Hl clinical cases and 1889 visits.
1T will be asked" says Or. Barnes
by, why the bank gives such atten-
ton to these details. Surely man
does not have to be a Sandow to OPP
crate typewriter or an adding ma
chine or TO add columns of imposing
figures That is true. hut he ha-, to be
physically well. and we have TO know
that he Is physically we'll before We
want to employ him. We are not
thinking of the mans welfare only :
we are thinking OF the other en-
ployees In the department TO which
he may be assigned. |, is hardly fair
10 others to put into n department a
tuhercular individual or any one else
who would be source of danger to
health"
In fact, the medical department has
been built up out OF n curious comhi-
nation Of motives. humanitarian as well
as Unitarian. To take an example
one consideration was to protect the
benefit plan Of the bank 1t Is good
business TO see to II that that plan
does not suffer by the admission OF
those who would be burden from
the outset. No level headed business
man or firm or corporation will en-
ploy a mentally defective man; then
why a physically defective man?
Not less important is II to keep
employees well after they are in. DR.
Earnestly believes in and practises the
theory that II Is better as we'll as
cheaper to keep well than to get well
To this end the bank supplies force
of doctors and nurses. medicines am
balances. specialists. officers, equip
ment. &C. This costs the bank money
but II IL free, not as n charity, hut as
an aid TO what the medical department
calls the institutions vitals.''
1t Is n rule Of the department that
examinations take place as often as
| may Ire deemed necessary, and In any
event two or three times year. AS tc
| direct monetary profit to the bank
| there Is none, but as Or. Earnestly
says there Is ION the ledger human.
tartan profit. distinctly hard 10 esti-
mate. There is, however, a definite
! monetary proht TO the institution he.
cause the departments work increase,
individual efficiency in many cases. II
Is recognized fact that sick mer
cannot work, and il the institution
makes sick man we'll the institution
directly benefits.
AS no charge whatsoever is made
for examination. consultation or treat
ment. the department is not In a posi-,
ton to show any actual profit. but IL.
value must be considered wholly ir
the light OF service rendered ever,
other department OF the institution. q,
upon the efficiency Of the entire work.
ing force depends the individual sue
cess attained"
The sun., 1919-02-02

to live our normal. creature comfort
lives.
The American soldiers have struck
of rather a good expression for those
OF their number who are always out
foraging for something good to eat.
There are a great number OF places
provided both by the Government and
the Red Cross, and some by the Y. NJ.
G. A., to say nothing OF the numerous
private enterprises which have gener-
ously contributed 10 the comfort OF
the inner soldier, so that a hungry, or
greedy. boy can sally forth and go the
rounds, eating a dozen meals in a day
Il so inclined, at a very small cost TO
himself.
The soldiers have named these fell
lows food hounds. But We have all
become more or less food BOUNDS, and
dainty women who shuddered at all
thought and discussion OF mere vul-
gar food before the war have taken 20
accommodating like the rest, laying by
for a rainy day.
The New Year has brought other
blessings to I'll the longing for intel
lectUal and spiritual revictualing.
The museums and other Interesting
places are all now practically open
again. This Is especially gratifying TO
the returning American troops and the
army OF women war workers. who nat
urally want to see some thing Of the
real Paris before they sail back home
many Of them having come abroad for
the first time and many never to re-
turn. and who would never have set
foot In France except for the war.
Some of them wanted to go TO the
Louvre to get glimpse of Mona Lisa
OF the Venus de Milo, the Grown
jewels and the rest. Closed. The!
went TO Napoleons tomb. all covered
with sacks OF sand. They wanted tC
see the Luxembourg with its collec'
tons OF modern paintings and statu-
| ary-closed. Cluny-closed. Muse'
Carnavalet-Closed.
| Pretty much everywhere the same