davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15
SONORA ITEMS
Manuel @. Gonzales, Reporter

In view of the rise in the price of
silver in the markets of the world,
particularly in the United States, has
resolved to put into circulation more
Of the gold coinage OF the republic,
and keep so far as possible from ex-
portation any of the coinage. To
that end the government will give to
all producers of gold and silver every
facility to dispose of their gold and
silver bars to the treasury, placing
heavy export duties upon both coins
and bars of either metal.
In the city of Monterey the feedral
government has established a mint
for coinage of gold and silver, with
a plan to convert into coin all the
precious metals produced in the region
tributary.
Luis Caballero, a Mexican rebel, has
solicited amnesty from President Car
rama, to the end that he may aban-
don the profession of arms and de-
vote his attention to agriculture.
The Modern Printing Office, pub
fishing Prensa Libre, has been pur-
chased by General Pablo Gonzales.
for publication of periodical to ad-
vocate his candidacy for the presi
dency of the republic.
In the City of Mexico there has been
established a new journal, entitled,
"Mexico Nuevo" ("The New Mexico")
the editor being Senator Juan San
chez Azcona.
Yesterday Col. Filiberto Villareal,
chief Inspector of the Mexican army,
who had been visiting officially mill
tary forces of the republic stationed
in Sonora, took his departure for
Sinaloa.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15
lSHEhElE1ShEhSf0SilSilEhSfE
e 1i
S PERSONAL ITEMS q q
g Q


Yesterday Mr.. George Beebe was in
rom Elgin.
Mr.. w. B. Berringer, from Tubac,
vas at Nogales yesterday.
Yesterday Mr.. Ralph S. Colvin, of
the U. S. Immigrant Service, was
here from Tucson.
Mr.. Cirilo Ramirez has goe to San
francisco for a visit with his family
who make their home there.
Sunday Doctor D. T. Frye, the den
list, went to Tucson on business
thence to Phoenix yesterday. He er-
poets to return home tomorrow.
Thre will be four jobs as census
enumerators in Nogales and several
out. in the county Who wants a job ?
Don't all speak at once,
Messrs. Manuel Escalada, Dave
Loeb, Max Wallace and Nathan Leek-
er are noted by Tucson papers as Wis
iting that city, In attendance at the
Merchants Association meeting.
Mr.. Harry J. Saxon, whose illness
vas noted few days ago, when he
came in from the roundup and went
to his mothers home under care Of a
doctor, has recovered and he rejoined
the roundup yestrday.
Yesterday Nogales was visited by
Mr.. Ray B. Leach, of Tucson, super
visor of the United States census, who
was looking over the ground, planning
the work and districting the county
to facilitate The work when started.
Yesterday evening Mr.. George H.
Pratt came from Patagonia, and he
will bring in his family as soon as
he can find a house for them to oc-
cupy. Mr.. Pratt has engaged as night
clerk at the Hotel Bowman and went
to work there yesterday evening.
Mr.. Bertram L. Hitch, former
clerk of the board of supervisors of
Pima county, was at Nogales yester-
day, representing Powell, Garard &
Co., of Chicago, dealers in investment
securities, who are bidders on the
county bond issue.
Santa Cruz Club Auxiliary
will meet Wednesday, Octo-
ber Is, at 3 p. m. in the ball
room. Please come.
Bessie B. Vinegar, Secy.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15
Grand Ball At
CONTINUED from page u

:
mando, L. H. Scherb, Hon. George H.
Fielder, Mayor.
Yesterday evening the reception
committee held meeting at the Sam
ia Cruz club, Doctor Gustetter pre-
siding.
A subcommittee of introduction was
named, consiting of J. A. Leearra,
chairman, Fernando Rodriguez, Louis
Loos, Charles Kisselbach, Eduardo
Ramirez, S. F. Noon.
An additional floor manager (bas-
tonero) was named, viz: Mr.. Ben
Trasvina.
Frank j.. Barry was selected for
immediate charge of receptions.
All details were gone over careful.
ly, and plans were laid to make the
function great success in every way.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15
THE WISE
SUBDIVISION

Mr.. J. E. Wise has cut up into lots
the western part of the Ellis tract,
and has put the property upon the
market as "the Wise Subdivision of
the Ellis Tract" in the City of No
gales, which is destined to become one
of the most desirable residence sec
tions of the Line City.
The Ellis tract abuts upon Grand
avenue and Ellis street leads from
i Grand avenue westward to the Wise
subdivision, and as it is subdivided
Ellis street continues right on across
that property. Cavalry Hill is imme-
diately south of the Wise subdivision.
There are in the Wise Subdivision
! 116 lots, 50x100 feet each, and the
greater part of them are very hand
tsomely situated, making fine sites for
bautiful home. The ground is gent
ly rolling and in no place will a grade
! be heavy on any of the streets. The
latter are wide and susceptible of
cheap upkeep when graded.
Streets are being cleared and
graded now, and will be completed
very shortly. A water main will be
laid into the tract right away and a
sewer will be constructed later.
Mr.. A. S. Noon has charge of the
work of preparation and is agent for
sale of the lots. He made the survey
and is experimenting street grading,
mounmenting lots, etc. All the cor
riers of the lots are defined with
stone monuments whitewashed, so
that standing anywhere on the tract
one may see how the streets run and
can pick out any proprty almost at
glance.
One of the principal streets is
named American avenue and Mr..
Noon states that it will be made "a
very attractive thoroughfare. 1t will |
continue across the property in a
westerly direction and descend into
Ephraim canon, at a point on the edge
of Camp Stephen D. Littles.
Mr. Noon is offering the lots for
sale at reasonable prices and on easy
terms. A circular giving further par
ticulars will be put out today, and
within a few days an advertisement
will appear in "The Oasis"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15
FOR SALE.

) $50 single comb thoroughbred
white leghorn pullets, So each.
30 mixed pullets, $1.5O each.
All 5 to Z months old.
35 Duroc hogs, l registered
boar, II sows with seventeen
l-month-old pigs, fair price.
One 6-year-old black horse, $35.
One grey mare, $40.
Two 2-year-old colts, very fine
stock, $35 each.
One pair bloodhound pups, $25.
One thoroughbred bloodhound,
$50.
One '$2500 automobile, $3.50
cash.
One Fresno, $25.
One iron wheel wagon, $25.
One buggy, SIS.
One moving machine, $40.
Phone 332 any day except Sun
day. Can see owner any day
in the week at Fuller's Ranch.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15
The Decennia|
Continued From Page ~

census will be available Mr.. Leach
answered that they will be promul-
gated from the office of the director
of the census at Washington, D. c.,
on or about July 1, 1920. No one ex-
cept The director is authorized to
make public any of the figures and
details of the census.
There are a number of citizens who
for various purposes will desire to
know some detail or another of the
census at the earliest date possible and
all such will watch with great inter
est for the returns from the census
bureau.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15

FOR SALE-Brick house, nicely To-
Gated, easy payments; also some
lots for cash at a bargain. Dunbar's
Real Estate Co. 4-19-tf-chg
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15

FOR SALE-One or two lots, close
to Morley avenu&e, fronting the
Levin residence; a bargain. T. A.
Hanlan, 318 Crawford st. 10-9-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15

RAGS WANTED-Will pay 5
cents per pound for good clean rags.
Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15

FREE RENT-Will furnish man
and wife one-room house with kitch-
enette, in exchange for their caring
for corral. Apply T. ]. Wylie, 1929
Arroyo boulevard. l0-ll-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two first class barber
shop chairs; both in first class con-
dition. Apply De Luxe Barber Shop,
142 Grand avenue. 10-l1-3t
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15

The Sun Quits when our lights 70
on. Arizona Gas & Electric Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15

Break your gfassess. We replace
hem. Arizona Optical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15

Listening to selections from Beet
hoven, sung at his request, by his
wife, Rudolph E. Schirmer, New York
music publisher, died at his home in
Santa Barbara, Cal, after long ill
ness. Mrs. Schirmer was formerly
Miss Ann Swinburne, opera and con-
cert singer. Mr.. Schirmer, a music
lover to the last, requested his beau
tiful wife to use her art to ease his
closing hours. Bsides his wife a two
weeks-old son survives,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15

FOUND-Bunch of keys. Owner
can have same by calling at 9Th
Oasis" office, identifying same anc
navino for this ad. 10-14-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15

FOR RENT-Furnishe rooms. Apply
Dunbar's Real Estate Office, 2l9
Morley avenue. 4-l9-tf-cng
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15

LOST-Black pocketbook, containing
money and owners name. Return
to Box 565, P. O. Reward.
Oct. 15(3t)
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15

We make the nights bright. Ari.
IONA Gas & Electric Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15

We repair furniture of all kinds.
Ring 180 M.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15
FOR RENT

o 100000 o o o o Q o o @
FOR RENT-Large, airy front
room. 371 Walnut street. 10-14-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15
WANTED

o o00O0 600 o o Q o o o o {
The Meeker herald., 1919-10-11
lease Bear County. Chairman Of
American Jewish Relief Campaign

When W Ars daily receiving auth
sntic reports regarding the terrible
suffering Of ll,00O, 900 Of civilians 10
war swept districts Of the far East,
tsh 100000 does not seem . great
amount to contribute towards their
relief for that sum represents only
between three and four dollars for
the relief Of one person. But CON-
slider that rs cents will buy for one
Of those starving children more food
than he hes bad In several days.
In Poland mothers with young
babies have been taken from their
beds and laid on the cold ground
while bed and bedding were confls-
Gated BY the mobs.
We who know not the meaning Of
real want cannot fall short In our
obligation to these people.
Catholic and Protestant Jew and
Gentle throughout the State have
united - one In their respective
counties to swell their quotas for
there 10 no question Of creed but Of
starving people crying out TO Amer
lea for help.
When our boys have sacrificed
their lives TO save these people from
the enemy may not We sacrifice .
few Of our pleasures that they may
be fed. Rsmember-the man who
says he 10 tired Of helping others IL
the man who needs Others TO help
him.
Lot us voice our thsnksgivings on
October 18th, that our families are
we'll clothed aud nourishsd by help
ing save the husbands, wives and
Riddles over there.
The Meeker herald., 1919-10-11

About one Of the finest bucks kill.
ed during The hunting season was
that bsgged BY Mrs. Bertha Look
hart which she got 10 the head Of
Sulphur creek country. Il was Q
magnificent ten-point animal, and
weighed over two hundred pounds.
As . hunter Mrs. Lockhort takes
no dust" from any Of the men folks.
The Meeker herald., 1919-10-11

There were many moro outside
hunters In the Rio Blanco hunting
nelds this year than last and from
all obtalnable Information lees than
half ~ many deer were taken out
Another open season will about clean
up what deer are left 10 the White
River Country.
The Meeker herald., 1919-10-11

Walter Rittmayer Of Yampa had
three teeth knocked out last week
when the crank Of his Ford few back
striking him In the mouth.-Steam-
boat Pilot.
The Meeker herald., 1919-10-11

Messrs, F. N. JoHantgen and Ed
Fairfield took In the Grand junction
Stock Show and Fair. They say
that the Junction show was we'll
worth seeing. Joe also went up 70
Glenwood and rooted" for the
Meeker high school boys during that
ball game. and helped materially 70
bring homo the "bacon"-so 70
speak,
The Meeker herald., 1919-10-11

Mrs. William Hon, accompanied
by her nephew aud niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Griffith who have been
visiting 1t tho Hon ranch for some
time past, departed Monday, BY auto,
for the overland trip 70 Los Angeles,
where Mrs. HofY will reside for the
winter.
The Meeker herald., 1919-10-11

Victor Slifka 10 10 the rabbit rails
Ing business proper. He has all the
popular breeds including black,
steel gray. Flemish Giants. Belgian
Hares, and New Zealand Reds. Vic.
tor 10 raising them both for breeding
purposes and for meat Zee his plant
on east Market street.
The Meeker herald., 1919-10-11
For Sale---Ranch

go acres, 100 acres tillable, fenced
and cross fenced, several springs and
running stream, fair improvements.
Also $40 acres, 800 tillable all fem
oed, house and spring. .
One fair crop Of wheat will pay for
either place In one season.
oll.a Inquire ct Chapin's Shop.
The Meeker herald., 1919-10-11

J. w. Buchanan, the one time we'll
known horseman, was registered at
the Meeksr hotel, Tuesday. "Back"
said he wasn't after horses this time,
but he impaired the information that
the horse 10 by no means . back
number.
The Meeker herald., 1919-10-11
To Be Sold For Feed Blu

Three head Of hogs, two sows and
one pig, will bs cold, at public suc-
tion, at the Josephine school house,
October 81, at 3 p. M, for the purpose
Of paying feed bill, costs and dam.
ages. e. p. 0R0vD
Oils Assksr, Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1919-10-11

Tush Holdernsss, . pioneer eitisen
Of Hayden, WAS instantly killed, In
IN auto accident, on the Williams
fork road one day last week. De-
ceased was speeding ct . $50 mile
gait when his car went Oh the road
at sharp turn.
The Meeker herald., 1919-10-11

DR.. Dolph and his dad, got fne
buck up on south branch Of White.
The doctor 10 willing to admit that
dad got the meat.
The Meeker herald., 1919-10-11

Mr.. N. Jay Casey and several MEM
bsrs Of the Art o. Graf Film company
spent several days IN Aseker past
week, In the interest Of their com.
psny. Tho Art-O-0raf people are
making good.
The Meeker herald., 1919-10-11

Sergt. Edward 8. Willis, D. 8. O.,
will relate some Of his experiences
over In France ct st. James Church
Sunday evening.
The Meeker herald., 1919-10-11
81 49,: e s Ct; e': 9. e 7e'.s.

tnak J. cksasy nakss cath that ~
= oeatoc pastnse q the 1r1 q =. j.
See@csy z c.: 0eaae Sesiesas IN the city
oNn Husp is o 81 "a =; q, g: :.s e
iTssss q r - e AHis SS;1slT33sTa
sworn 10 bseess = aaa eSSscfihe1 IN
:" ptseeoeeg thao oth day Of DSc0mbef.
4 IN Aw 0LEAsoN,
Aa1fe CaeaHh Asdicine g Saksp 4.
Un4W and acts through the B1ood q
~ aosoeo Surfaces Of he oyseo0. 0s11
faEkEf = CO.. re,.as, o.
HARE Family Hula 2or ceastapatise,
The Meeker herald., 1919-10-11

Mondays Kansas City live stock
market was IS to 10 cents higher for
hogs, and slightly lower for cattle.
The Meeker herald., 1919-10-11
Lyman Park and Carl Ely were
among the Price Creek people IN
town during the week.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Gunnison, oil
the way from New Zealand, were re-
gistered ct the Meeksr hotel, Wed.
nesdAy.
The Meeker herald., 1919-10-11

A report comes from Lily Park
that Mr.. James H. Hustled, one Of
the heavy stockholders In the White
Bear Land 4 Cattle company, has
. project on foot TO put water on the
entire park lands.
The Meeker herald., 1919-10-11

Fred French Of Petrolits. attended
10 business matters IN The city, fore
part Of the week.
The Meeker herald., 1919-10-11

A movement has been started At
Steamboat Springs for the orgsnisa-
tion Of . post Of the American Legion
at that place. Why not similar or
ganIzatiou 1t Meeker9
The Meeker herald., 1919-10-11
HIGH CIR DE
PIANO FOR SALE

We have near Meeker piano os
exosllent quality which II taken At
once will be sold 1t tremendous
sacrifice. Liberal terms. Particulars
will be furnished upon application
to.
THEDENVER MUSIC COMPANY
sN.nl Denver, Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1919-10-11

The county bunch-J. w. @. Shop
herd. Claude Wilson, Herb Gordon,
Kirk Shaw, ct Al, took the coroner
along, for what reason We will let
them explain.
The Meeker herald., 1919-10-11

Postmaster Simpson and Mr.. A. d.
Smith were among the north branch
folks 10 the metropolis during the
week.
The Meeker herald., 1919-10-11

ssrgt. Edward g. Willis, d. g. c.,
will relate some Of his experience
over In France at the evening service
on Sunday.
See Nation Wide Campaign notice
In another part Of this paper.
PHILIP NHIsON,
Priest-iu- Charge.
The Meeker herald., 1919-10-11

Wsather fair to midlin' since last
Saturdays light snow, which came
down in the way Of snow In the fiat.
tops and rain 10 the valley.
The Meeker herald., 1919-10-11
st. James Guild meets with Mrs.
T. Baker on Thursday, October, 18th.

A. usual, the homo people Jared
poorly In the recent hunting CAM
paign.
The Meeker herald., 1919-10-11

John N. Pierson Of Coal Creek,
spent some time with bis town friends
early part Of tho week.
The Meeker herald., 1919-10-11
Fried Chicken Supper

A fried chicnen supper will be SER
we'd By the Ledies Aid 1t Tagert's
residence from 8 to 8 o'clock on the
18Th Of October. oil
The Meeker herald., 1919-10-11
81, Jame,' Church

Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity.
Holy Communion, 7.80 .. m.
Church. School, 0.46 q n.
Morning frayer and sermon, ll.O0
!. m.
Evening Prayer and sermon 500
D. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08

Wonder What Mertx Will Say To-day:
Store Closes Daily, 8 Pm. sat-, 3 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
GRID FAME EARNED
BY SMALL SCHOOLS
Big Colleges No Longer Lead
in Foot BaII-Some Facts
About Centre.
BY WALTER CAMP.

1t is worth while for all the body
OF foot ball enthusiasts not to en-
tirely confine their intention to the
question of possible victory or defeat
for their home team or the visiting
team. but to take a broader vision
of this remarkable fall sport which
grips IN Its excitement hundreds of
thousands of spectators and players
from Maine to California and from
Never has there been a season which
has brought home this fact as the one
of 1919.
There was a time when few big
colleges which took up the game the
earliest had all the benefit of the
best coaching and the greater eX-
perience. and consequently their con-
tests with minor teams were one
sided and lacking interest, but this
has been pretty well outgrown and
the fact remains. whether admitted Or
not. that a high grade of foot ball
can be played and is played at many
hundreds or thousands of
miles away from the little northeast
corner of the continent.
But foot ball is not a game where
a great national championship is pos
bible or desirable The very nature of
the sport would forbid anything like
such a series of contests as can be
played in base ball, for instance. But
if the foot ball as played by the old
former leaders. gets into such a rut
most unfortunate. And really, as a
matter of fact, great deal of the
progress in the game has come from
and too little accredited
sources. The coast and the middle
west really advanced more rapidly
under the introduction of the for
ward pass game than did some of
the larger eastern colleges. The south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
Lineup and Summary.

Score by periods-Rex A. C., 3. o, o. %
Navy Yard, o, o, 0. 90. Goal from field
Harris. Referee-Cusack (Georgetowny.
Umpire-Metzler (Sprineheld). Head lines.
man-Jouannet (springneid). Field judge
o'Reilly (Boston A. Az. Time of periods
10 minutes. Substitutes-Rex A. c.. Penny ,
hacker for NJ Mcdonald. Mcclure for w. L.
Mcdonald, Jones for Mcclure, J. Mcdonald for
vernstein. Dowrick for Meyer. Hager for
Dowrick. Cranston for Hager; Navy Yard, NJ
Turner for Burns, King for Childs Ross for
Poss, B. Turner for Deakins, McMahon for
Luscombe, Carroll for Beyers, Hyser for Car !
roll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
Great Golfers-Freddie Mcleod.

When ! had played my second shot
onto the eighteenth green at Mini
kahda in that far-off, glorious late
afternoon in June. 1916. Freddie Nc
Leod. my playing companion. a form
er national open champion congratu-
lated me in the following words:
You should have won in 1914. You
are now national open champion-the
highest golf honor in the country
but 1t viii last but very little time.
i think III make this my last tourna
ment.''
The remark did not sink deep until
that night. as | lay sleepless in bed
Yes, athletic honors are short, and
the public forgetful. / thought long
of little Freddie and his remark. and
now ! am thinking of it again.
At Midlothian in 1914 / was paired
with Freddie Mcleod when I finished
but one stroke behind the leader. And
so he is connected with the first and
last national open championship in
which I ever played close to the top.
He is one of the most interesting
golf stars of the country: My per-
sonal acquaintance with him began
when he was employed at Midlothian,
but his reputation had preceded him.
He is only five feet six inches III
height and weighs but 12S pounds.
The distance and rhythm Of his shots
come as surprise, when one consid
energy for them. His remarkable sue
cess ought to be great encourage
ment to all men who fear they are
lacking in the strength necessary to
good golf.
Freddie was born in North Berwick,
Scotland in 1882. Perhaps IT was the
soundness OF ms early training in
North Berwick that accounted for his
early success in this country. / have
been at that lovely spot in Scotland
lac O< h.tr
with golf clubs in their hands and
without doubt Freddie grew up in
Just that way.
think that he must have come to
this country somewhere around 1904.
for the first notice of his appearance
in competition was in 1905, in the
western open, al Cincinnati, when he
finished fifth. For the next ten years
he was in the first ranks of profess
sionafs. with good chance to beat
any one of them: in fact, think that
he has beaten nearly every golfer of
prominence in the country. He won
the national open in 1908, at Myopia,
after tie with Willie Smith, the
greatest player of them all, and that
very year Willie had set new record
at st. Andrews in the British open. 1t
was big triumph for Freddie. Like
Robert Gardner, although he won the
national, he was never able to carry
off the western championship. Twice.
however, ne reached second place. once
at Hinsdale. and another time at Nor
mandie, st. Louis. He had won the
united north and south championship
at Pinehurst, the Florida open and
many other events. Twice, in 1910 at
Philadelphia and in 1911, at Chicago
Golf. he was fourth. because three
other players had tied for first. Such
a difference one little stroke makes
He was sixth in 1919 national open,
and runner-up to Jim Barnes in pro-
fessional championship.
During these years he continually
took part in all the open events, and
being in such demand for exhibition
events. he travelled in all parts of the
country. 1t was said that in 1915 he