davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20
JAPANESE PRESS
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page u
sources the details of the desperate
struggle of the Japanese to obtain
recognition of equality from the
league of nations.
Uyeda forwarded his dispatch to
the San Francisco bureau Of the Uni
ted Press which forwarded it by wire
less to Toxic. 1t makes plain that a
false report carried Saturday by an
other service was a result of ignor-
ance of the rules of procedure in the
Paris conference
Uyeda sent the following wireless
dispatch to Nippon Dempo, via the
United Press:
"The full meeting of the league
of nations has at last rejected the
Japanese amendment after lengthy
= hulScuSSIOnS.
"This action was taken between s
and / o'clock on the night of Ap-
ril 10.
"The text of the unfortunate
amendment, which Japan claimed fol
insertion for the preamble was tt
endorse the principle of equality o1
nations and just treatment of theil
nationals.
"This phrase was the last form
upon which Jaran could compromis.
after having been crumpled along
with the many friendly British ant
American delegates, who sympathizt
with Japan, and attempted to persu
ade the strongest opponents of tn,
Japanese desire, who declared the,
would return if the phrase should b:
inserted by the league.
"Gen. SHUTS and Premier Botha
of the Union of South Africa, alsc
endeavored in the interest of Japar
but our opponents now facing a gen.
eral election continued in their OBJ.
stinacy.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20

Yesterday Mr.. Conrado Gaxiola, a
candidate for governor of Sonora
who is visiting Nogales, Sonora, was
instructed by General Plank of la gen.
darneria fiscal, to remain at thu
town named until released to leave
the place.
The American consulate in Noga.
les, Sonora, will be closed Monday
April 81, at IL o'clock, noon.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20
THE OASIS CONTEST

When the proposition to hold a cir
culation contest with several thous-
and dollars in prizes was broached
to the publisher of The Daily Morn
ing Oasis last February, we frowned
as we have always done on all sim
liar ideas.
The Oasis was located in Nogale,
more than twenty years ago,
and until this year no circulation con-
test was ever held by this paper.
But we will confess that we were
fascinated by the idea of holding a
big contest that should be honestly
conducted. Mr.. Reynard, manager of
the contest organization that carries
his name, insisted that it was just as
easy to be honest, straightforward
and clean in the contest business as
in any other line.
Finally we told him. to go ahead.
Three beautiful new automobiles of
high class standard makes were Of
fered as the capital and first district
prizes. These were purchased in No
gales from local deahlers.
Then talking machines, merchan-
disc orders and gold watches were
included in the prize list, making the
most valuable list of prizes ever Of
fered in a contest in the history of
Southern Arizona. Then it was pro-
vided that 20To cash commission
should be paid to all non-winner fho
brought in at least some results each
week.
Then we went to bat. We found
right away that ninety per cent of
the people did not believe that any
contest could be honorably conducted.
They insisted that there was some
"hitch" somewhere, and it was some
job to convince them that everything
was clean and above board. But a
number of candidates were finally
convinced and the contest was gotten
under way.
On Wednesday night it closed with
announcement Of the winners in
Thursdays issue of The Daily Morn
ing Oasis.
Three days have elapsed-every
contestant so far as we know is sat
isfied, and not one complaint of un-
fair or unjust treatment has been re-
ceived. The highest praise has been
Voluntarily given the campaign de-
partment by every candidate in the
race.
In fact not one suggestion of any
thing that is less than the highest
business principles has even been sug-
gested.
The thing therefore can be done
because in the case of The Daily
Morning Oasis it has been done.
We make this statement partially
because we believe it is due Mr.. Rey-
nard and his system of handling a
newspaper circulation campaign.
The contest just closed brought US
greater number of new subscribers
than we had expected, and new sub
scribers to any paper are as welcome
as the flowers in Spring.
We are not going to tell you how
many new subscribers we got, nor
how many we have altogether. The
semi-annual post-office statements
will show the continuous growth of
your favorite newspaper. We will
say, however, that The Daily Morn
ing Oasis has the largest subscription
list Of any newspaper, either daily or
weekly, or both, in Southern Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20
Her Lips Quivered.

noon in his big car he found a radiant
Polly waiting for him. She was so
radiant that there seemed to be some
new, added quality in her charm.
There was something new and q llItIe
strange about Matthew, too. After
they had sruck into quiet road where
other cars were few he slowed down
suddenly and began to speak, slowly,
as though he had been thinking some
thing over for long time.
"Polly," he said, 81 wonder-if you'd
think-I was the sort of fellow a girl
could marry? A fine girl with lots of
character and the very sweetest ma
lure in the world? I don't amount to
much, know, but you see I've fallen
in love-"
Polly almost saw the bright day
fade before her eyes. He was think
ing of Mary Curtis, of course. But
she swallowed bravely and tried to
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20

been too sleepy and stupid to enter
tain him. But Matthew did not come.
The undercurrent of Polly's thoughts,
as she talked all day, was dimly con-
cerned with wonder as to whether he
had had to go away to camp, and why
he went without letting her know, and
whether she should ever hear from
him and whether Mary Curtis knew
where he was. She told herself that
really it did not matter, she should
not care if he didn't care enough about
her to even let her know.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20
A Great Deposit of Mineral

The Oasis looks to see great min
ing camp in the Sierritas mountains
over in Pima County, a dozen mile:
or more west from the San Xavier
mission. Last year Colonel Bird of
The Oasis, made an examination Of
the properties and an expert report,
and in going over the ground he was
surprised at the extent and perma-
nence of the ore bodies.
Shortly after Col. Birds visit there
the properties were examined by Pro-
fessor Butler, of the Mining Bureau,
University Of Arizona, who corrobo-
rated the Bird report. Assays taken
by Professor Butler from the ores
on the dump of the Washington mine,
showed nineteen ounces in silver and
five per cent copper. Later the Hay
den smelter caused an examination
and their experts made the silver
content as high as % ounces. AS the
mines are but about five miles from
a railway station, ores of the grade
in that mine will pay handsomely to
ship, and the Hayden smelter made
a handsome offer.
The Oasis believes that the Cow
boy Company should go to realizing
on those ores. They have developed
and on the dumps millions of dollars.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20
Only One Possible Iif. Give.

1t is certain that strong belief In
the resurrection was the chief strength
OF the early church and its preaching
encouraged the early converts to en-.
dure all things. "a dead Christ might
have been teacher and wonder work
er. and remembered and loved as such.
But only Risen and Living Christ
could be the Savior, the Life and the
Life Giver to all man."
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20
A SAN FRANCISCO
.ATTORNEYSECUR'S
A BIC JUDGMENT
FOR LIBEL SUIT
UNITED Press Service,

(Unlted Press ServIcel
SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-To-
day in the Superior Court formal
judgment was entered in favor of
Theodore Roche, a San Francisco at
torney, in his 100000 libel suit
against the Los Angeles Times. Roche
waived a money consideration, and
the defendant pays the costs.
The suit grew out of publication by
the Times of story at the time of
the last State election, that Roche
was trying to buy negro votes in
Los Angeles.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20

BOSTON, April 19.-The major
league baseball season opened here
today with Brooklyn defeating the
Boston Braves at the morning game
by score of S to 2. There was a
large crowd, manifesting the greatest
enthusiasm, indicating that the game
was the precursor of a great baseball
season.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20

LAREDO, Texas, April 10. - Gen.
Santiago Mendoza, a former Huerta
la@deE. was arrested here last night
by agents Of the Department of JUS
tice charged with violation of the
neutrality laws of the United States,
as being connected with the Diaz-
Banquet revolt in Mexico.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20

as though the possession of one of
those hats was necessary to help her
acquire the possession of something
else, something else she could not live
without. If Matthew could see her
wearing one of those, looking fresh
and bright and charming, instead of
dingy as she did in her old black felt,
perhaps
She turned away from the display
with little sigh. Under the brim Of
the old black hat her young face
looked tired and discouraged, it seem
ed to cast shadows about her blue
eyes-not becoming shadows, but wist-
ful ones which were far too old for
her. She was thinking about Mat
thew. Only an hour or so before she
had seen him passing her window with
Mary Curtis, the bankers daughter.
Mary Curtis was as fresh and charm
ing as Polly felt herself to be dingy.
She had worn spring hat of rose
colored straw, and smart new suit.
mired Mary very much.
"Oh dear!" sighed Polly, as she
climbed her own front STEP II want
that hat-the blue one-but there are
so many other things to do with the
money! It doesn't seem right when I
ought to be buying wool to knit with,
and Thrift stamps, and Red Cross sub
scriptions, and that food conservation
uniform! suppose can do over
my last years sailor"
The last years sailor, however,
proved to be discouraging. Polly did
her best by it, but even after that it
bore an undeniable last-year look.
However, she should have to wear it.
She, with several of her friends from
the domestic science school, had just
been asked to help with food conser-
walton display in one Of the depart
ment stores. That meant that she
should have to buy the uniform of
blue dress, white cap and apron, there
by spending the price of the blue hat
for which she yearned. However. she
told herself heroically that it was
nothing to wear an old sailor hat for
ucI CUuutTy, WHcH OLueT pSOQlc were
doing so much more!
Matthew did not come to see her
that evening" as Polly had hoped he
might indeed She thought she saw his
tall khaki-clad figure passing the
house in the direction of Mary Cur
tis'. OF course he had right to go
where he chose
During the busy week that followed
Polly had little time to think about
the blue hat. Only at night or morn
ing, when she wore the old sailor to
and from the store, did she remember
her longing for becoming bonnet.
Her days were too full of anything but
thoughts of corn products, the uses Of
fat, and various substitutes for wheat.
All day women crowded about her
counter listening to the demonstra.
tions she gave, all day she handed
out recipes and explained the mean
ings Of her various exhibits. At night
she was so tired that she only wanted
to go to bed when she reached home.
If Matthew had come she would have
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20
TOMORROW 4uCOCdl1ClOllduUW
@ The
Dow Q !
- Says

A, cough is bad thing. Its
bark is really a bite. Ii you
want to relieve cough, the
best cough remedies are at the
Owl.
Now hat the war 81 ders
are tnlng of the ra;r. the
neighbOrhOod chickens will have
to feed themselves.
Mothers know Larkspur. Yes,
and mothers know well its ad-
ap,aaiIity to .lean the naii {
.r.lp aud 1, keep the s,trc
chill ,.rids free -9r Ice
ant nits. It's the bes tl.sx
of L. .lnd there is IS e.r,.
per bottle
~ ~ -
Signs of Spring in Arizona:
Horned Toads, Giia Monsters
and Rattlesnakes.
& **
Jumbo Fine Combs, an extra
heavy fine cOunb-15 cents.
Sayings of well known No
gales men:
Mr.. E. Titcomb: "Have a
good cigar"
Doc Dolson - Business is
good"
A stye on the eye, for sore
infiamed or aching eyes. We
recommend our Owl Eye Wa
ter In these cases-25 cents.
r. E. Butler, conspicuous in
banking circles, is strong for
the smile. He not only smiles
himself, but he insists on ey-
erybody following suit.
R**
Let us stop that headache.
We can do it easily enough
through your willingness to
purchase package of Our
Headache Remedy.
Will not affect the heart and
stops the ache in a jiffy-25c.
Next year will be leap year,
but. really, girls, it isn't nec-
essary to wait that long if you
want to pop the question.
s. q
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20

Yesterday Frank J. Duffy Esq,
went to Patagonia to attend to some
legal business in the court of Justice
Pendergrass.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20

Yesterday morning Judge and Mrs.
Frank J. Duffy returned from trip
to Tucson.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20

Yesterday Nogales was visited by
Justice VIM. Lowe, from Tubac pre-
cinct.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-02
CORNWALL

The Marvin family went home to Brooklyn last week. Dr. Foote took his family back to New York on Sunday, and Dr. Woolsey with his wife and daughters and Miss Woolsey and Mrs. Mary Bacon followed the next day. The McClellans go the first of next week, and that will leave few Of our summer guests here. .
 MT. Loucks has received notice that the post office must be removed when his lease expires in the spring, and is looking about to see where it can possibly go.
 Rumsey Hall opened with about 60 pupils last week, the limit of it's ca pacity even with the addition of the Metcalf house which has been en- tirely overhauled and newly papered or painted throughout, both within and without.
 Eddie Hurmance", as we used to call him, preached in the First church last Sunday, in which he also preach ed his first sermon. He is now pur- suing special studies in New Haven, after pastorates in Minnesota. Our first harmful frost came on Saturday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Calhoun went to New York on Monday, and were to proceed to Pennsylvania to take their youngest daughter to her school. { The County Y P. s. c. D. Conven- tion is to meet here on Thursday the second of October
 The Cornwall Fair was we'll attend ed last Friday and the exhibits were good in quality but not so numerous as usual, especially in the display of fruit. This is not an apple year.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-02
NEWS from NEARBY F0WRS

funeral and who has done as much as possible in the years past to add to her comfort.
 James B. Wilbur has sold tract of woodland in Bog Meadow, so- called, containing about AS acres, for Mrs. Aurelia Marsh of Norfolk.
 Miss Agnes Fahey is visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. H. Rodgers of Bridge port.
 John and Warren Fahey returned to their studies at Philadelphia Medi- cal college last week.
 MT. and Mrs. R. E. Randall, R. K. Woodward, J. J. Fahey and sister and family attended the Eastern States exposition held at Springfield, Mass, they all say it was very largely att tended, and was very large fair. MT. Woodward was anxious to go in the auto race as he thought Sharon should be represented in it, but his friends prevailed upon him not to go.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-02

D. L. Mulville; grand jurors, William Smith, Fred Shields and Lyman Tibbals; constables, R. J. Bunyan, Charles H. Caul and Samuel Chattle- ton; registrar of voters, Joseph R. Carroll; board of relief, W. c. Cor bally ahd M. L. Relihan.
 MT. and Mrs. John Curtiss have returned to Waterbury where MT. Curtiss will resume his work, having recovered from a recent operation.
 Miss Margaret M. Foster has been visiting her sister in New Britain.
 Librarian Charles B. Uffendale gave dance in the Eldridge gymna- sium for a number of his friends Friday evening.
 The home department of the Con- gregational Sunday school are being urged to make contributions to their superintendent for the support of the little French orphan, Lucienne Ravet, who was cared for by them during the past year.
 Mrs. Jane Warner Parsons, who died recently at her home in Sharon, Vt., was buried in Canaan Valley cemetery. She was the widow of Richard Parsons Of Sandisfeld, Mass. She was 82 years old. She is sur vived by two sons, Arthur w. Case of Sharon, Vt., and Warren H. Par sons of Litchfeld.
 The local branch of the Winsted Hosiery Company operated overtime Saturday afternoon to make up lost time when the employees attended the Great Harrington fair.
 Rev. William F. Stearns has been appointed one of the Connecticut commission to have charge of the Pilgrim Memorial Fund campaign.
 Miss Elva Pierce of Kingston is a guest at Fred Dewey's.
 A fire of mysterious origin was dis covered Saturday afternoon in pile of new shingles at the house being built by J. o. Low. The loss was estimated to be about $450. Stephen Morton of Middletown visited friends here Sunday. ! A voting machine will be used at { the coming election. It will be on exhibition at the bank Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
 Stanley V. Lee of Waterbury was at his home here over Sunday.
 The condition of John J. O'Brien, who is seriously i'll at his home here, was reported as unchanged today.
 Peter Smith and daughter Lucille of Hartford spent Sunday here.
 Elbridge Hamilton of Windsor Lock spent Sunday at the Wilcox home. Joseph O'Connell who has been spending two weeks at his home here, returned to Hartford Monday. M Eldridge Bridgeman of Detroit is spending few days at his home.
 Miss Agnes Trayce of New Britain visited Lucille Smith over Sunday.
 Miss Margaret F. O'Connor of Stafford Springs spent the weekend at her home here.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-02
CANAAN VALLEY

Donald Emmons Jr. who has been i'll with diptheria is improving. All others of the family are we'll.
 Mrs. Florine Stevens and daughter Miss Elsie have returned from their visit in Great Harrington.
 Albert Hunt and family of Winsted spent Sunday at Howard Rockwell's.
 c. c. Thompson entertained com pany from Waterbury last week.
 Miss Blanche Frink visited friends in Winsted over Sunday.
 Mrs. Martin Buckbee of Canaan and MT. and Mrs. F. H. Langdon attended the funeral of their cousin, Chas. Clark of Collinsville on Tues day.
 MT. and Mrs. S. F. Leonard of Bridgeport were guests at F. H. Langdon's Saturday and Sunday.
 An auto party from Waterbury and Winsted were callers on Sunday at F. H. Langdon's.
 F. H. Langdon opened his cider mill on Monday.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-02
SALISBURY

Julian Champagne has rented the Dr. Clark place, and is now occupying same.
 Samuel Whitbeck has accepted position with A. W. Twiss in Lake vile.
 Mrs. H. A. LaHar and daughter Patricia are visiting in New Britain.
 w. P. Bishop, Miss Clara Bishop, and MT. and Mrs. Jacob Fitting motored to Collinsville on Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Anson Williams, MT. and Mrs. George Belcher Jr., Edward J. Williams and Mrs. Mary c. Petersen motored to the Shokam Dam near Kingston on Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Knight are visiting old friends in town.
 ''The Salisbury Farmerettes", composed of girls from eight to twelve years old, with their leader, Miss Marion Eggleston, and chapercn- ed by Mrs. L. M. Eggleston, went to Berlin Fair on Thursday, returning Friday. The Farmerettes won second prize on their demonstration.
 Miss Marion Cooper was home from the Gilbert School in Winsted over Sunday.
 The marriage of Miss Nellie A. Flood of Washington, D. C., to John c. Dallacie took place last Wednes- day, September 25 in St. Stephens church, Pittsfeld. The couple were attended by Miss Margaret Flood of Washington, D. C., and John G. Flood of Pittsfeld. After a trip to Boston and Canada the couple will reside in Pittsfield. The bride is graduate of the Millerton High School, and for mer resident of Salisbury.
 Several of the men of the town attended masonic meeting and sup per in Canaan last Thursday evening.
 Helen Harding, Mary Miner and Elizabeth Perkins went to Berlin fair last Thursday and competed with other teams for the State Cham pionship Canning Team. They cap tured second place.
 Miss Clara Stone is taking a post graduate course at the Lakeville High School this year.
 Harry Jones of Torrington spent Sunday with his family here.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-02
PINE GROVE

There are IS cottagers here at the present writing-a larger number than usual at this late season. Cot tage owners motor in every few days to tarry for the autumn foliage. Miss Julia Schuyler Woodruff, an artist from New York, has been stopping with Mrs. L. B. Crane at the Cattails for short period. Mrs. Crane and Miss Woodruff have spent many hours out among the hills with ! their paint brushes-and have done several pictures in the attractive autumn colors.
 MT. and Mrs. Penfeld motored up ffrom Bridgeport for stop at their cottage few days. Mrs. E. R. Phelps will remain at Sunset View until late in the season, also Mrs. Phelps who enjoys her cot
 tage "Vista Lodge". Miss Mary P. Dean, niece and sis
 ter Mrs. Barrett are occupying a
 cottage for the month of September
 Altogether the Pine Grove season
 has been one of the best in it's long
 record.
 Mrs. L. B. Crane will return tc
 the city this week.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-02
ASHLEY FALLS

Miss Martha Daley spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in South field.
 MT. and Mrs. George Rood of Win sted have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Huntley.
 Mrs. Howard Bailey is at her home for ten days.
 Ward M. Langdon of Copake, N. Y. spent the weekend with his sister, Mrs. J. F. Roraback.
 MT. and Mrs. J. L. Goodwin are moving in the Misses Granger's house in Canaan.
 MT. and Mrs. Monroe Bailey and son Prentiss were Sunday visitors at Mrs. Howard Bailey's.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Miller of Lake vile visited at E. L. Woodford's on Sunday.
 Arthur Marschat has been spend ing few days at his home.
 Several of the people attended Ct. Harrington Fair last week. l Misses Olive Rood and Alice Bo- wen spent Sunday at their homes.
 F. Deloge of Hartford spent Satur- day and Sunday at his home.
 Louis Gorham was a Sunday visi- tor at H. c. Tallerday's.
 Miss Mabel Vosburgh has been confined to her home by illness.
 Walter Hurlburt has returned to Amherst College.
 MT. and Mrs. A. c. Bowen enter tained relatives and friends from New Britain on Sunday also MT. and Mrs. Leon Catlin and sons from Mil. lerton.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-02
EAST CANAAN

The Northwest Association of ministers will meet with this church, Tuesday, Oct. 7th. Morning session will be at 10:3O, dinner at 12:3O, and afternoon session at o'clock. An interesting program is prepared.
 The Ladies Aid Society met Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. Fletcher.
 Mrs. L. W. Truesdell of Shelburn Falls, Mass. has been visiting Mrs. Bryant the past week.
 Mrs. G. s. Cunning is spending a week in New Britain and Bozrah.
 The date for the "Old Folks Con- cert" is set for October 7th. Several things have come up to interfere and 1t has been postponed for several weeks. Tickets are for sale at Strat- tons store and at the parsonage.
 Mrs. Chas. Goodwin w1ao ha, 3een suffering for some time V .th {. dis eased tooth, had it extracted in Hartford last week by surgeon dentist.
 Mrs. Fletcher took her Sunday School class to Twin Lakes Saturdav for picnic. It is needless to sav they enjoyed the day.
 Rev. Henry Kilbourn will speak in the church next Sunday morning ir the interest of the Memorial FunG for ministers.
 Miss Gertrude Hoy spent Friday al Mrs. F. D. Gaylord's. Miss Hoy. Z former teacher in North Canaan went to China six years ago to worl as a teacher and missionary and i. now principal of a large school. Thi, IS her first visit to America. Sh, came in April and expects to retur, to her work in November. She ii greatly interested and reports tha much is being accomplished amons the Chinese through the medium O. the schools. Miss Hoy has spent , portion of the summer on the pubIi, platform, endeavoring to arouse in Iterest in her special line of work an,