davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-01
attempt 7 0
FORCE ANTI
j A PA N { Sc
NE A SU R E S
Radical Element in CalifOr-
MIA Want to Put Upon the
Statute Books More Dras-
tic Laws Against Japs.
Omitted Press Service)

CACRAMENTO, October 81 =
Gov. Stephens issued today state
ment refusing to call special session
of the California legislature to consid-
er anti-Japanese legislation, as sever
al labor organizations have asked.
The legislature convenes in special
session tomorrow to consider the
equal suffrage amendment to the fed
eral constitution, and an effort is
making to force calling another ses-
sion as soon as this adjourns.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-01

Adyices from Texas are that Mr.. ].
E. Mcintyre, field engineer for the
Arizona-Mexico Oil and Refining
Company, has been joined there by
his family who have been in California
all summer. Monday Mr.. Mcintyre
came as far as Ell Paso to meet Mrs.
Mcintyre and the little ones, convey
ing them to San Antonio where they
will sojourn for a timee.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-01
A NEW BUSINESS ENTERPRISE

Yesterday arrangements were con-
cluded whereby the business of the
Cactus Candy Company of Nogales
will be reorganized dnder the name of
the Mirona Cactus Candy Company.
Outside parties being interested SUBJ
stantially with local business men.
The company proposes to specialize
in the production of cactus candy,
keeping up the high standard of the
product as manufactured by the orig
inal Cactus Candy Company.
The capacity of. the plant that the
new concern anticipates installing will
be in the neighborhood of one thou
sand pounds of cactus candy daily.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-01

The Halloween dance at the Santa
Cruz Club yesterday evening was at
tended by a large concourse of No
gales society folk, and it was a most
enjoyable function.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-01

The food and needlework sale an
nounced by the ladies of the Congre-
gational Church as taking place to-
day has been postponed to later
date, to be announced at another time.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-01

yesterday evening Mrs. C. H. Hon.
klns, one of the prominent members
OF the American colony at Guymas
arrived by the train from tho south.
Mr. Hopkins conducts photograph
gallery in the Sonora metropolis,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-01

nardon and of forgiveness, blessings l
wish for you all, in the name of the
Father, of the Son, and of the Holy
Spirit. Amen"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-01

Yesterday Mr. Frank Diamos OF the
Nogales and Royal Theaters, went TO
Tucson on business.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-01
WILL BACK GOVERN
MENT IN PROTECTING
PUBLIC INTEREST I'M
COAL STRIKE NOW ON
TROOPS ARE MOVING" SAYS SECRETARY BAK-
Err; BOTH SIDES SET IN DETERMINATION
MAXIMUM PRICES.
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, October 81. -
Backed by solid support the federal
government waited for the miners to
make the first move in their strike
scheduled for midnight.
Following were the outstanding le-
velopments of the day in Washing
ton:
Attorney General Palmer asked
Congress to extend for six months
after proclanaIi)I of peace the Lever
fuel control act, under which the g "
ernment plans to take action neces-
sary to sec.re an adequate supply of
coal.
By a vote of 266 t. 0 the House
pledged support Of the governments
efforts to proteco public interests in
the impending strike. yesterday the
Senate took the same action by adop-
tion of th., Thomas reSnirtion.)
Presidaa; Wilson restored maxi
mum coat prices which prev;.' cd
while tic national fuel admirisira-
ton wa; functioning
Matthew Woll, vire-president of the
American Federation of Labor char
actcrized as "fatal mistake" obtain
ing from the federal court at Indian
apolis an injunction against the strike
and averreed that it might array the
whole strength of labor solidly with
the miners.
Secretary Wilson made public the
text of his appeal to John L. Lewis,
acting president of the miners union,
telegraphed Wednesday night, in
which he asked the miners to post
pone their strike and hold new con-
vention to consider wage demands,
while coal operators are meeting
simultaneously in the same city.
Lewis replied that the miners were
ready to receive any honorable prop
osition" that may be offered.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-01

WASHINGTON, October 81. =
Asked for information as to reported
troop movements in connection with
the coal miners strike, Secretary Bak-
er said: "Troops are moving" He
would not say more.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-01

PUEBLO, Colo, October 81.
Miners in Huerfano county began
quitting the coal mines at 2 o'clock
D. m. By 6 o'clock practically every
mine in the county had shut down,
with 5000 men out.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-01

SALT LAKE CITY, October 81 -
Miners International Executive Com
mittee ordered Utah locals not to
strike at midnight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20

Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20
EDUCAT0RSASK
!: FOR. SCHOOL
Delay Would Mean Gain of
Y Only One Cent Per
Capita.

Contracts for 500 public school
houses, totaling some eighty million
dollars, have been held up as a result
Of the war, according. to. but a partial
Etsbulation Of building conditions
ssgsbses and sss 81 ynt 81 s, s.iitss; ssashasa
ton Of the division Of public works
and construction development, U. S.
department of labor. It is estimated
that the completed tabulation will
show that these school projects, now
being held in allegiance, aggregate
more than one hundred million dol
lars.
In round numbers, this is about one
dollar per capita throughout the Unit
ed States. As school buildings are
customarily financed on tw~enty-year
serial bonds. this mea an INSTALL
ment of about five cents per capita
per year by the people Of this coun-
try, If they would have their, school
program put through at the present
time.
Assuming that a decrease of 20 per
cent in construction costs might de-
velop during the next four or five
years (and this is regarded by many
as a maximum decrease), the imme-
date completion Of the nations school
program would involve an excess of
only n per cent per capita per year
over the per capita cost, even If con-
struction were delayed for several
years.
The educators of the country ask
shall the country have dts schools
now at five emit per capita per year.
or delay having them for four or five
years in order to buy them at four
cents per capita per year?
To interest the nation in forward
ing this particular work is one of the
undertakings of this new division of
the department of labor. in this
Of educators, but OF sociologists. They
believe that the nationwide lack OF
public school accommodations, which
is known to- all. is one Of the earliest
problems that must De solved with
others that belong to the reconstruc-
ton period.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20
READ ALL THE ADS.
ADVERTISEMENT.
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean, sweet
and fresh inside. and
ars seldom IN. "a,

II you are accustomed to wake up
with a coated tongue, foul breath or
a dull, dizzy headache; or, If your
meals SOU inc turn into gas and
acids, you have a real surprise await
ing you.
Tomorrow morning, Immediately
upon arising, drink a glass Of hot
water with a ~teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it. This is intended to
first neutralize and then wash out of
your stomach, liver, kidneys and
thirty feet of intestines all the indi-
gestible waste, poisons, sour bile and
toxins, thus cleansing, sweetening and
purifying the entire alimentary canal.
Those subject to sick headaches,
backache, bilious attacks, constipation
or any form of stomach trouble, are
urged to get a quarter pound Of lime
stone phosphate from the drug store
and begin enjoying this morning in
side-bath. 1t is said that men and
women who try this become enthu-
siastic and keep it up daily.
Just as hot water and soap cleanse,
purify and freshen the skin, SO hot
| water and a ~teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate act on the stomach, liver
| kidneys and bowels. Limestone phos.
plate is an inexpensive white powder
! and almost tasteless.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20
ORIGIN OF A FAMOUS HYMN.

The origin Of the we'll known hymn,
God Moves in a Mysterious Way,
His Wonders to Perform" was a Gu
rious incident in the life of its author.
William Cowper, the English poet.
Cowper, a deeply religious a was
subject to attacks of the blacklist
melancholy. During one of these at
lacks he determined to n his life
by throwing himself into the Thames
river. He hired a cab to take him to
the river, but a dense fog so confused
the cabman that, after driving about
for an hour, he admitted to his pass
enger that he was lost. Cowper alight-
ing from the cab in order to give the
driver more careful directions for
reaching the bridge, found that his
wanderings had brought him to his
own>door. Strongly affected by what
seemed to him almost a divine inter-
position. Cowper dismissed the cab,
hurried to his DON and wrote his ia
nous hymn.-People's Home Journal:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20
INCREASE IN
ACREAGE MEANS
PERMANENT HELP
U. S. Department Of Agri.
culture Plans to Supply
Farm Labor.

Washington, D.. c., Jan. 20.-Even
II peace treaties should be formally
executed before the next harvest sea-
son, farm labor conditions in the
United States will not automatically
return in 1919 to pre-war conditions.
Therefore, the United States depart
'ment Of agriculture is planning farm
labor activities for 1919.j
that the farm labor situation IN 1919
may be quite as serious az that OF
1918. A large part Of our. army may
remain in Europe throughout the
year
What wheat Acreage Means.
The area of winter wheat sown in
the fall Of 1918 is estimated by the
department of agriculture at 4S.O27,-
900 acres, which is 1873 per cent more
than; the revised estimated area sown
in the fall Of 1917.
The inter wheat acreage speaks
a volume in regard to the need for
farm help. Three or four men will be
needed to harvest what one man has
planted-and there has been no
claim that there was a surplus Of la
Dor for the planting operations.
Permanent Labor Advocated.
The department Of agriculture plans
to maintain it's organization h a aid
ed in supplying farm abor in 1918:
1t will aim to tap every source Of
emergency help-men. women, and
girls from the cities. the Boys Work
ing Reserve, and other organizations
of that sort.
The main effort of the department,
however, is to be conferred on placing
men permanently as helpers on the
farms. Permanent labor. employed
the year around under good 'condi.
tions and, at fair wages. is believed
to be one Of the prime needs on liter
ally millions Of American farms.
Many soldiers and men who have
left the farms for war Industries
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20

We test, repair and recharge
storage batteries, and always
carry. a full supply Of battery
parts, new batteries and rental
batteries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20

and figures show that war industries
took more men from the farms than
were. given to the army-are expect.
ed to return to the farms If they are
offered permanent, and profitable em-
What Il the farmers part in maxi
ing farm labor permanent? In the
lieve, every farm that has an idle
period during a part of the year
should 80 plan its operations that
there will be work through every
season. Crops can be rotatedI live
stock fed, dairying pursued. and poul-
try produced. These activities, added
to grain production. will solve the
lieved.
Horses for Hired Men.
Large numbers of married men
should be working IN the farms, it Is
stated. To get them. better tenant
permanent employment is a prime ne
cessity. To help meet the need for
good tenant houses, the department
has developed plans for model struc-
lures.
Cooperation Helps Farmers.
One feature Of the de artments
work deals with stimulating co-opera-
ton and exchange Of labor among
farmers. For example, it recently
has listed the heads of more thar
1000 threshing rings in Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois. and Michigan. These rings
include from three to twenty farms
and involve not only the co-opera'
tive purchase of a %threshing machine
but also the cooperative arrange:
ment of crews. for harvesting and
threshing.
The plan, has proved so successful!
THAT the same idea is spreading tc
other kinds of farm work which car
best be handled by crews or teams Of
men. /, =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20
CLAIMS LICHTI In
COOP WILL CAUSE
HENS TO GET BUSY

Eau Claire, Wis. Jan. 1s.-Use Of
gasoline and electricity to produce
more eggs Is recommended by J. w.
Hicks, emergency food agent located
here.
Mr.. Hicks suggests that the sleep
ing hours Of the hens during the
winter r too great, and for that
reason the production Of eggs falls
off, with the result that thesprice in
some cases is excessively high.
During the winter chickens 70 to
roost about 4 p. m. and do not get
about again until after 8 q m.." Mr..
Hicks said. Chickens must have
more exercise and less sleep. A good.
bright light in the chicken house from,
& to 6 q. m. to- p. m. will do won-
ders, provided the chickens r given
plenty Of feed. but made to work for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20
City Want.
Steamship Line 10
Ply Between Ports.

Anchorage. Alaska. Dec. 15.-(By
Naf1.)-Anchorage wants the United
States government to operate = pas
senger and freight steamship line he-
tween the states and Alaskan ports.
Recently the local chamber OF COM
,merce adopted . resolution asking the
government to establish the line n
necessary adjunct to the railroad be-
Ing built by the government between
Seward and Fairbanks. two Alaskan
points.
Chambers 90 cosnsmsfce and COM
mercial clubs In other Alaskan towns
have been asked by the local cona-
mercial organisation ID. support III
move for the establishment OF the
government line.
ofncials Of the Anchorage chamber
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20
SAVE GARBAGE,
IS ORDER TO
CAMP COOKS
Classifying Of Refuse AT
fords Saving Of Many
Thousand Dollars.

Camp Cody, N. NJ, Jan. 20.-Gar-
bage is being put to work at Camp
Cody. Not only has there been al
fifty per m reduction of food vast
age, but the other fifty per cent, which
represents refuse thai was "abso-
lutely unavoidable" has been made
to produce in a single month 448, 1915
pounds of disable though non-edible
material, the sale of which has netted
the government $1,654.b4. .
The initial waste of food at mess
has been minimized by a system of
intensive watching and discipline. In
some camps the men have been penal
,zed Tor leaving an "unclean plate" by
being compelled to eat their left overs
at the following meal before getting
more. This. however, has not been
found necessary at Camp Cody.
The utilization of unavoidable
garbage has been made possible by
the segregation Of the refuse into its
component parts, carried on under
the supervision of Captain Stanley
Eiseman, duartermaster corps, salvage
h segregation, according to an
extract from special regulations cover
ing conservation at Camp Cody, is as
follows:
Garbage must be separated in ac-
cordance with the following divisions,
and must be weighed carefully re-
port made daily to the conservation
and reclamation officer:
."(a) Bread, which will include all
breadstuffs unfit for human food. 1t
will be dried, weighed and sacked for
delivery.
"(b) Cooked Meat, which will in
clude all meat gathered up from the
individual plates after meals, will be
weighed and put into the Meat Can.
"(c) Ram Fats and Meat, which
will include all trimmings and raw
scraps rejected for use as food and
meat condemned by the health au-
thorities as unfit for human consump-
ton, will be weighed and put in the
Meat Can.
{ "(d) Cooked Grease, which will in
clude all grease discarded in the prep
aration n use of human food, will
, be weighed and put in the Bone Can.
} "(fl Other Garbage, which will in
clude all unusable portions of food not
otherwise classified (and shall not in
clude coffee grounds, glass or other
} substances injurious for use as food
for animals, for same shall be mixed
with ashes M disposed of in like
manner) will be weighed and put into
other Garbage Can"
) According to tests, each kitchen
can save, after deducting all grease
for it's own. use and without the pur-
, chase of lard or arc substitute, grease
: to the amount of six per CEN Of the
total weight Of beef purchased.
The garbage, thus segregated, is
collected daily. The grease, meat and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20

say they are urging the government
steamship line as a remedy not only
for the ~infrequent water ~transporta-
ton facilities now provided by private
steamship companies. but also for the
slow transmission of mail, which at
present is carried to and from Alaska
as freight.
The chamber has also asked the
government to entrust the Alaska en-
cheering commission with the task of
building wagon roads and trails .as
feeders" for the government rail
road. The commission, which has
charge of the construction Of the rail-
road, is in a position to know what
roads and trails are needed to develop
business for the railroad, the chamber
has stated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20

Hah poh's OF f'sz6S'1' '''"Rs J" Hd4a
IA base hospital for American troops n Russia has been established
at Archangel to handle soldiers wounded by Bolsheviki troops. III
2-The icy positions of the Americans on h Omega section, in northern
Russia, have again been subjected 70 q heavy machine gun fire by the Boil
shevkL@#. -. -'. w 49, *-& w % 81
s:-The general headquarters OF the Boshsvid forces opposing the
sian army officer, is in command. There are about 5000 nn in Voogda,
forming a reserve corps und h command of Colonel Loewe, IN Aus
tran adventurer.
have their headquarters It Plesetkaya and are spread u toward shen-
This army is commanded b Y a former lieutenant named Lengovsky,
n numbers $500 men n son mi
Another group o. $500 men is at Krasnoborsk, under the command
of former Lieutenant Gekkar.
GA fourth group is in training a Vyatka. It numbers about 8 1000
men,, an is intended to keep h Czechs in tn Urals at a distance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20

sovereign strength and sacred calm-
ness. The lowliest virtue Il thus
linked to the throne ofsheaven. Inn.
patience u unbelief, Is denial Of God:
and unbelief Ia perdition, the very
souls misery. Thus IL the great truth
of Scripture brought down to b truth
OF every moment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20

bones are rendered into tat. which is
used for the manufacture Of soap and
glycerine. The bones are then sold
for fertilizer. The "other garbage" is
used as hog feed. The ash man gets
what is left-and he usually finds IT
lean pickins." Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20

IMPATTENCE. &
In the thought Of God alone is
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-10
0dpowiedz nieprzyjacielowbe
die gotowa " kilku dniac b,

PARYZ, Z czerwca Jest Jesz
exc niewiadomym faktem czy ra-
da z czterech bedzie zdolna do wy
slania odpowiedzi ma niemieckle
%przeciwne propozycye do trakta-
tow pokojowych pred koncem
p~szysz}ego tygodnia, stosownie do
Reuter'a Limiter w ofisie parys-
kim.
Paryz, Z czerwca - MnieJsze
rzady wygra}y W zwyciestwle
swej opozycyi ograniczonej floty
KRAKOW uformowanych z bylego
austro wegierskiego cesarstwa,
iak zainkorporowano W austryac-
kich traktatach pokojowyh. Ra-
da z czterech zadecydowala mnie
jsSze rozporzadzenia W J" raWle Q:
graniczenia.
Rada robila dis dalsze roz,wa.
zania do niemieckich przeciWnych
wnioskow j W kWestyi pomnleJ.:
szych spraw malych narod6W.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-10
W Kansas rozpoczai sic dis
sprzet przenicy.
Hoduja tam zboze 'ktore wystar--
czy ma wyzywienie po3owy
narodu

TOPEKA, KANS, 7 czcrwca =
zniwienie przenicy w Kansas, kto
re obliczaja ia 21S, 100000 buszli
zdajc sic re bedzie rozpoczete dis
albo jutro w po}udniowo Wschod-
mich p]owiatach i d%osiegnie do. vie
lkiego pasa przenicznego po}udnio
.wo centralnych powiat6w pred
20 czerwca. j. G.. Mohler@ sekretarz
stanowego zarz&du rolnictwa, OBJ
liczy1 re zniwo bedzie wiele vie
kszc anizeli jakiekolwiek wypro-
dukowanc w kt6rymkolwiek in--
nym stanie kraju.
Rzadowy department r6lnict--
wa wykaza1 lie Kansas zbierze
blisko czwarta GEESE ca}ego sprze
tn zimowej przenicy. Blisko IT,
600 900 ARROW zostafo obsianych a
warunkowe ostatnie podanie
przcz. stanowy zarzad rolnictwa
by]o 9S procent = najlepsze po-
lozenie i najobszerniejszy grunt
:jaki kicdykolwiek. rekordoWano.
Polagajac ma rzadowo og}oszo-
nych. cenach hodowcy przenicy "
Kansas s]podziewac sic NIGGA pol
biliona dolar6w "a sw6j zbi6r pre-
nicy. d..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-10
R;a'porty Q: upadku rosyiskie1
stolicy zawsze %przedwczesne,
Wszystkie zawziete raporty re Pc
trograd upad} ME So prawdziwe.
WALCZA NAPOW-
ROT

KOPENHAGA Z czerwca - Ia
wziete raporty re Petrograd EOS
tai zdobyty So bardzo przedwczes
ne, st6sownie do osswiadczenia z
oficyalnego biura estonckiej pra-
sy- .tutejszej.
Atak odparte.
RAPPORT wtorkowy z..estonskiej
, g}6wnej kwatery mowi re wzma-
gajace sic bolszewickie przeciw a
TAXI IA zach6d i po}nocno zach6d
cd Gatschina trwaja jeszcze, lecz
zosta1y odparte przez estonczy--
k6w. Walka trivia dalej bez decy-
| dujacych rezultatow. zadnych
! Wiadomosci ME ma W g10wnej
kwaterze Estonczyk6w wzgledem
raportowanego postepu. fihskich
wojsk p6lnocy ma Petrograd.
Ma zach6d cd Kuga p61nocne
korpusy armii Estonczyk6w zaje
te So atakami ma. poludniowo
wschodnia Riggee Silly Estonczy-
k6w trwale p%ostepuja w strone
Kreitzburga: stosownie do rapor--
tow ] 81.
Paryz, - Estonski zagraniczny
minister NJ. Poska, znajduje sic "
drodze re Sztokholmu do. Paryza.
! Bedzie on obmawial 2 delegacya
pokojwa ~przysziosc Estonii.
4 g. = g Ii -;.Ea9
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-10
.- ~ - /.
NiespodzieWanY suk k Dol 81
szewickiej arlnii przypusz-
czony " Pradze.

PRAGA, Z czerwca - Przypu-
szczenie zrobione bylo dis przez
DR.. Irobar, tutejszego czeskiego
ministra, re Wegierska bolszewic-
ka armia osiagnefa niespodziewa-
nv. sukces mad czeskiemi wojskami
W Stowacyi, Q kt6rych d%onoszono
re wciaz ustepuja. Stosunh WSfo
wacyi maja bye bardzo niebezpie
czne z najbogatszemi okolicami "
rekach Wegr6w, kt6rych poster
zdaje sic moze bye powsciagniony
jedynie tylko "a pomoca Wojsk
francuskich.
Szkoda spoWodoWana przez po-
suwajacych sic Weggro6W, dosfegga
podobno do 1,0O0,000,000 koron,
sto6sownie do oszacoWania DR.. Iro
bar q. .SsE.s.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-10
Fralicll1i 1nylslla 1e Niemcy oodillll66V i poddpisania trakkttatt6jV
Gazety donosza 0 zwyciest.
vie Will.

Ell PAsO, TEX, Z czerwca =
La Palrica gfowna mexikanskia
gazeta til wydawana, dala specy-
alne om6wienie re Chihauhau eli
ty .zostafo wziete przez genera16w.
Villa Angeles pc tylko. dwu go
dziennej walce W przesz}a sobote.
Informacye, jak m6wia, mia}y
nadejsc telegrafem z Laredo cd
zbieg6w kt6rzy uciekli z Chihau.
hua City. Podobno Villa straci{ os
micro ludzi pc wzieciu W posiada
ME miasta Chihauhau City;
:. E" q -F-ssE- -EEzEEt ...E.E4EEGsAIYa.L