davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-17

that sealed bids will be. received at
the office of the Board of Supervisors
of Santa Cruz County, Arizona, in
the town of Nogales, until o'clock
P. M, Monday, October 18TH, 1919,
or the purchase of Eighty Eight
88) twenty five year serial Indebt-
/ dness Funding Bonds, with accrued
interest to date of delivery of de-
nominations of 100000 each, dated
October 18TH, 1919, payable in gold
coin of the United States of Amer
lea, of the present standard weight
and fineness, at the office of the
County Treasurer of Santa Cruz
County, Nogales, Arizona, and bear
ing interest payable semi-annually,
at the rate of five and one half Is 1-2)
per centum per annum.
Said bonds being payable serially,
100000 at the end of ten years
and $5,OOO.OO each year thereafter
for fourteen years, and $8,00O.OO on
the twenty fifth year after the date
of issuance.
Said bonds to be delivered to the
purchaser thereof in the Town of
Nogales, Arizona, at the office of the
Board of Supervisors, Of said Santa
Cruz County, when the purchase
price thereof shall have been paid
over to the County Treasurer.
A certified check of five e per
cent) per cent of the amount bid, and
copy of this advertisement must
accompany each bid.
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject all bids. Said
bids will be opened and considered
by the Board of Supervisors at it's
office in the Court House of Santa
Cruz County, Nogales, Arizona, on
Monday, October 18TH, 1919, at 8
o'clock P. M.
All bids must be sealed and ad-
dre*. ed to the Clerk cf the Board Of
Supervisors, Nogales, Arizona, and
marked "Proposal for Purchase of
$88,000.00 Indebtedness Funding
Bonds"
By order of the Board of Super
visors this 8th., day of September,
1919.
By Uaula Parsons, C!e *.
First publication, September 13, 10 8.
Second publication, September GOTH,
1919.
Third publication, September 27th.,
1919.
Fourth publication, October 4th., 1919
Fifth publication, October 11th., 1919.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-17
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given the people
of Nogales that it is the intention
of the Town Council to order car
DAD of Surplus Commisary Supplies
of the United States Government
provided sufficient applications for
these supplies are received at the Of
flee of the Town Clerk to complete a
car load.
Conditions:-Orders will be receiv-
ed for Original Packages only. All
loss in handling must be born by the
purchaser. Deposit must be made
with the Town Clerk when order is
given sufficient to cover first cost of
goods ordered
In case orders are not received in
sufficient quantity to complete a full
car load all deposits will be refunded
F. E. COLE, Town Clerk,
First publication, SEPTEMBER Ia.
Last publication, September II.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-17
NOTICE
OF AWARD OF CONTRACT

Notice is hereby given that at {
rneeting of the Common Council Of
the Town of Nogales, Arigona, helC
on the 18th day of September, 1919
the bid of T. E. Burke and G. Castro
contractors, was accepted as the low
est and best bid for the performance
Of the following work: Laying Of
sewer line on portions of Washington
;eck and Burk Streets, in the Towl
Of Nogales, Arizona, connecting with
the Rain line sewer on Morley Ave
nue., as described in the declaration
Of Intention of the Mayor and Com
mon ouncil of the Town of Nogales
Arizona, passed on the 5th., day Of
May, A. D. 1919.
At any time within fifteen us,
days from the date of the first pub
lication of this notice any owner of OF
other pesson having any interest il
any lot or land liable to assessment
who claims that any of the previous
acts or proceedings relating to per
formance of the said work and i'm
provement are irregular, defective
illeged, erroneous, or faulty, should
file with the Clerk of the Towr
Council a written notice specifying
in what respects said acts and pro.
ceedings are irregular, defective, il
legal or faulty.
This notice is made in pursuance
of Section 1860 of the 1913 Civil Code
of the State of Arizona, in confor-
nifty to the requirements of the I'm
proven lent Act of 1912, being Chap
ter 13, Title 7 of the Revised
Statutes of Arizona, 1918, and all
amendments thereto, and any objec-
tions to any act or proceeding which
has been taken prior to this notice
relating to said improvement which
are not made in the manner and at
the time aforesaid shall be waived.
If no objections are filed within the
time specified a contract will be en-
tered into with the said successful
bidder for the performance of the
said work.
F. E. COLE,
Town Clerk.
First publication, Sept. II. 1919.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-17

WE BUY AND SELL-New and
Second Hand Goods of all kinds.
Compare our prices. American
Furniture Exchange, 313 1-2 Morley
Avenue. Telephone No. 105. 81 I'm
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-17

Cleaning and Pressing
NEW FASHION TAILOR SHOP
Soldiers Clothes made to measure
204 Grand Avenue. 6:15-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-17

WILL GIVE SPANISH LES
SONS-In Exchange for lessons
in English Address P. o. Box
No. 794, Nogales, Arizona
8:30-tf.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-17

FOR SALE-History of Spain, by Don Mo-
desto de la Fuente. Apply to ''The Oasis.,, tt
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-17

FOUND-An Auto-Jack. Ow-
ner may recover property by
calling at the Purity Bottling
Works, describing the jack and
paying for this advertisement
Robert Bixby. 8:31 If. ch
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-17

WANTED = Three Tailors'
Sewing Machines; or Three
large size Family Machines.
Must be in First Glass Con-
dition. Apply old Y. M. G. A.
hall, 25th Infantry Camp. j.
Widmer, Tailor. 8:31-tf. ch
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-17

FOR RRENT-Furnished rooms. Apply
Dunbar's Real Estate Office, PIG
Morley avenue. 4-19-tf-chg
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-17

FOR SALE-Hudson Super Six;
good condition and new tires. Phone
2O9-J. 9:10-6t
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-17

STEADY JOB-For a bright
Young American an willing to
work and learn. Apply to
Right Way Company, corner
Morley Avenue and Hudgln
Street. 9-o-tI
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-17

LOST-A black bill fold purse,
containing 1O-franc gold piece-Bel-
gain-one dollar note, ticket from st.
Nazaire to Paris. Finder please re-
turn to this office and receive re-
ward. 9:s-ot'
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-17

FOR SALE-Set of good 34-4
tires, at less than half price.
Corner Hudgin Street and Nor
lev Avenue. Phone 333.
9:2-tf ch
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-17

First publication, Sept. II. 1919.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-17
DRESSMAKING AND ALTEEA-
TIONS.-No. 200 Terrace Avenue
S:5-paid.

WANTED-House of four or five
rooms, unfurnished, in respectable
neighborhool, for family with foul
children. Address II. O. Soddels
General Delivery, Nogales, Arizona.
9:9-tf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
UESTIONS
AND
ANS WERS

IN Is 1t necessary for an American
~. TO secure a passport to 60 to
Canada. t. Y.
A. The state department says
that It is not necessary for q citizen
OF the United States TO secure a pass
port TO 60 across the line into
Canada.
I q Is honey heaI4hfuls 6. D.
A Honey has high food value, and
is considered healthful-
Q. Does national pr0hfbitiOz BE-
come effectf4e January 1sts l. II.
A. The eighteenth amendment,
which viii make the country pc 4na-
I nently dry, does not 90 into effect
{ until January Is, 1920
ulem when they captured it, c. l.
A. Gen Allenby and his army did
not wish to destroy the Holy places
with shell fire Instead he captured
/ the city with bayoners-
q. When and where did the Ger
mans first use poisonous gaEs L. ID.
Z A Poisonous gas was first used
I by the Germans during the engage
ment near Xpres on April p. 1918
@ What did copper sell for when
Z the war started in 1912 What did
I copper sell for in 1872 Subscriber
A New York copper sold for l3
] cents a pound. July 81. 1914 The
same date in 1913 copper was selling
at 14-37 in New York
G. VIII you be 10 kind a. to state
/ the sizes Of the blankets the govern
ment has for sale and II All are one
( size or nots SUBSCRIBER
A. All the blankets are STANDARD
size They are not in pairs The price
I OF a blanket means one blanket. 'nor
/ a pair
a What is the derivation Of the
word asNankees7 J. T.
A II IS said to have been derived
I from corrupt pronunciatton BY the
I Indians OF the word English They
I pronounced it "1engees. -fenghis,
/ ''Tanghis." and finally Yankees
q What fish are most Abundant
near the banks OF Lake Biehigans
/ A me white fish IS the principal
Z fish caught there However. there
are a great many other fish. such as
I black bass, perch and lake trout
q Why can't we see All 81 the
moon all the time. Just as We see
A. The various aspects OF the
moon depend upon its position in
I relation to the earth and 10 the sun
I Only the part facing the sun IS Hum
mated BY the suns rays The whole
I portion can be seen from the earth
/ only when the sun. earth and moon
I are nearly on a straight lire. and the
| earth is between the sun and the
I AA-AA-A- -A-@-- 10 Ff--A- ---17-1 -~--
moon
O. Is II possible for an enlisted
I man In the navy to buy HIS diseharEes
u. II.
A The navy department says that
/ Il IS not possible 10 buy a discharge-
II the saiiar IS needed at home. or
Z has some good reason Tor wishing
| release from the service. he should
apply 70 his commanding officer for
/ discharge
/ ANY reader can get the answer
I to any question By writing The
Z Herald Information bureau. Frederic
l T Haskin. director. Washington. D. c.
/ This offer applies strictly 20 in
] formation The bureau cannot give
: advice on legal. medical and financial
matters It does not attempt TO set
I tie domestic troubles. nor to under
: take exhaustive research OF any sub
I jet Write your question plainly
and briefly. Give full name and
Z address and enclose a two cent stamp
[ for return postage All replies are
sent direct 70 the inQuirer.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26

DEOPLE who SIT at home and read
Of trains being tied NJ by wash
outs scarce appreciate what it means
h 10 those on the road-unless they
have been in one Of these 'tie-ups~
The following letter from New Or
leans from Miss Helen LOOMS. who
left here Tuesdys- sept IS, with her
left here Tuesdav. sept 16. with her
of Tie trouble they experienced get
ting 10 their Destinations hours
late.
After we left II Paso at , o'clock
on Tuesday. the 18th. everything went
beautifully until sc reached VAL
cufine-
Our dinner was delicious. even
though the chicken CrOquettes were
a little ~coucrete-" But when We ar
rived at Valentine our troubles began
The conductor informed Us that ne
had orders TO take the train back 81
miles to Sierra Blanca
Well after two noar WalL az
Valentine during which time we
dined on apples selling at two Tor
quarter. we started again.
At Sierra Blanca we discovered that
a large Mexican dance was in full
swing, in honor Of Mexican indepen-
dence day A wonderfully conEeniai
crowd vas on the train, and we
formed a party and Joined in the
Coming back later TO the train. a
''usppyr girl suggested finisiug the
dance. SO. with much ca1Oliug and
c0aUing. we persuaded the dining
steward 70 clear out part OF the din
ing car and we resumed our dancing
10 the strains OF q uEulele and
slide trombone
A little later, about o'clock IN the
morning. three trains were Joined in
one and. with one small engine. we
started out over the T. g. p. route
Considering this fact. II is not
strange that we arrived in New Or
leans - hours late-) We Travelled
very loWIy-covering only 30 miles
during the entire night
In the morning we awakened TO
the delightful discovery that our two
diners had been sidetracked at Sierra
B7anca fSuch first class service
the Sunset limited or rather, as we
have named Il. "The Delay, Linger
and Wait" agve us
We raided grocery store and
crackers, pickles and ported meat No
was fast losing Its coolnesss the fresh
linen was rapidly decreasing and,
worst OF all there were 16 cars Of
tired. hungry people and no food
not drop Of milk for the babies. Oh.
X was .errible-
At Pec0s. at about o'clock, the
whole trainioad rushed 10 a restau-
rant Tor lunch" which was served
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
HOROSCOPE

SATD RDAK, SEPTEMBER p, 1919.
GOOD and evil balance in the plane
" tary government 1or this day, &C
cording TO astrology. While Saturn
and Venus are IN benefic aspect. Mars,
Neptune and Jupiter are all adverse.
It is a sway under which to be most
conservative in all business matters.
but mining interests are subject 10
favorable conditions.
Women have a good direction while
this configuration prevails and they
should benefit especially through
dealings with men Of age and distinc-
ton
II Is a favorable sway for weddings
or engagements. The stars still fore
shadow great increase in the num-
Der Of marriages.
There is sinister sign governing
stocks and there is an indication that
many good investments viii suffer a
temporary depreciation
Caution in all business ventures is
en3oined for Saturn may cause Sc
rlous and unexpected losses.
This should be a most favorable day
for an theatrical enterprises and es-
peciaily lucky for actresses.
Journeys come under a threatening
aspect, especially those on the water.
The seers f0reteu that the courts
VIII hear testimony that concerns
army matters a sensational case in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26

dartments. 7 started the first union
OF federal employees which was among
the women OF the bureau OF engraving
in washington II years ago"
Il DO not believe president Wilson
made any converts for his league Of
nations out in California" said J. G.
Hayes who returned from san Fran
fisco last Saturday. AT his meeting
in the auditorium in san Francisco on
wednesday Of last week / was told
By at least 100 people who were there
that he could not be heard because of
the terrible uproar. His audience
was not in sympathy with him. Judg-
ing By what I heard while was in
California his trip there has brought
him no support FOR the league, press
reports to the contrary notWitnstand-
ing
Recent statistics were made public
ease In the army said Martin Ed
wards. During the world war the
percentage OF these diseases was IN
unusually small and was continually
decreasing ] think the increase would
tend to Indicate a letting down Of
the careful precautions taken for the
soldier during the world war. This
should not be the case. We learned
during the war what a great, clean
machine the army could be made. and
now that we have learned this why
not keep it so2 There is no excuse
for this sort Of thing. Our army is
our national policeman and we should
keep IL up TO the very highest stand
ard. War time regulations may have
been strict, but they were wholesome
and I think that in this one respect.
at least they should be maintained"
The arrival here OF governor Or
tiz, OF Chihuahua City. and his state
ments regarding situations in Mexico.
merely tend 10 give added proof TO
the eoufantion Of the Mexican officials
here-that Mexico IS gradually
strengthening out her affairs and sup
pressing the bandits, said Andres Ro-
driguez. The officials here told US
that the bandits had been scatterd
and that Lopez and Holguin were
dead. We were skptical We We're
inclined TO doubt the truth OF their
statements But now comes the gov
ernor and in a personal statement
corroborates the reports Of better con-
ditiOns which our own residents have
been obtaining and making public.
Mexico is slowly very slowly. but
surely, reaching a point where she can
take her place among the nations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
Labor In Ell PaSo Refuses To Heed The Call OF Agators
Power OF Politics Hampers The Government All It's Work

&C n ARTICLE recently published
Ahere stated that. according to
Henry II. Walker. Of the city en-
ployment bureau. labor unrest IN FL
Paso is greater than IL has ever
been" said Frank H. Bait, president
OF the Central Labor Union. 7 want
to deny that statement most en-
phatically. and 1 have been asked by
a good many members Of labor unions
here TO answer the statement in that
article. It is not a fact that there is
friction between employers and en-
plOye, as was there stated. Whatever
unrest there may be due TO high cost
OF living. and there is always some
unrest. is not on account Of friction.
strike Of the railroad shop crafts no
men went out in FL PaEO. on the
other hand, there is disposition in
Fl Paso on the part OF employers and
employees TO get closer together. to
see each others viewpoint. 1 think
the cordial invitation Of the cham
Der OF commerce for our central labor
body to have representation in that
organization is very good sign and
the way il was received at our meet
ing last Monday night shows that
union men are disposed to meet the
FL PasO business men half way. The
article I refer TO in speaking Of Alr
Walkers report OF the city employ
ment bureau for that week. says
that this is the first official warn
ing in FL PasO that labor conditions
are approaching a stage that may
have bad results Any one can look
around FL Paso. and I challenge any
one to show any condition more than
ordinary in this city 10 Justify any
such 2 conclusion There may always
be a surplus of Mexican labor here
because they do not want 20 leave
town. but there IS plenty OF work
away from here II they viii 90 TO
II and at wages unheard OF before.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
TrGUe ] e TT e



CPRING is the time to go to Seville.
y Then the acacias and most Of the
other trees in the plazas burst sud
denly into pale verdure: the orange
trees are bright with blossoms and
the air is heavy with their scent. while
in the bosom OF almost every woman
is either a carnation or a rose.
The city is a very old and beauli-
ful one. with all its houses washed in
soft. bright colors. and with many
bright colors. and with many windows
and doors and 1rellises OF beautifully
wrought iron work in the Moorish
manner
IN spring. too. seville IS a city Of
Festivals. There is a great religious
procession on Easter day when heroic
figures OF the Virgin are carried
through the streets This procession
is one of the most gorgeous and spec
tacular held in modern Spain, where
the growth Of scepticism has caused
some Of the ancient religious customs
to fall into disuse.
1t is characteristic OF Spain that i'm
meolately after the religious cere-
monies are over the finest bull fights
OF the season are held within sight Of
the cathedral towers. For in the Span
lsh view, religion and pleasure go
hand in hand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
BRITISH BREWER ADVOCATES
SHORT HOURS FOR SALOONS

London. Eng, sept. 26.-(Corre-
spondence Of the Associated Press
An important brewer who advocates
restrictions upon the consumption OF
his product has been found in the
person Of sir Archibald Salvidge Of
Liverpool, managing director OF a
brewery company which owns 500 Of
what are called saloons in the United
States. who proposes that the war
time restrictions upon drinking hours
shall be continued.
Under the old regulations public
houses in~London closed at midnight
and might open at any hour in the
morning they pleased. Most Of them
opened at G. but in some working dis
tricts they we're open at >, and one
Of the evils Of that system was the
custom among many workingmen Of
drinking beer before breakfast.
The present hours for opening are
from 1880 10 in the afternoon,
and from to 10 at night (the closing
hour until recently being ninel. with
shorter hours on sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
If You Think Travelling Is 4 Picnic
When Railroads Are Washed Out-Don't

on one large platter. A friend and ]
ate ours in the tonneau OF a strange
automobile. and glad we were TO have
such a desirable seat
Going back to the train. I met
friends OF mine who had left e. Paso
Monday, also people who had left Los
Angeles on Tuesday. and here we all
were on the same train.
We had no ice water during that
long, hot night, and the next morning
we had TO snatch a bite for break
fast at q little wayside town We had
absolutely no lunch. but that night
we had our first real meal at Fort
Worth.
And ice,i Huge Jumps OF It were
every herei We fairly devoured it
its price was greater than rubies.-
We raided grocery store for
lemons and had lemonade.
Friday morning. after a delicious
breakfast at the Brazos hotel in Hous-
ton. a diner was put on the train and
the rest OF our trip was peace and
quiet. We reached New Orleans Sat
urday morning at I oclock-just a
hours late. and too late TO catch our
boat for Cuba.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26

Boyce state auditor; secretary Of state Nit SImms,
Charles Roberts, former state senator and supervisor
of Cocse county; W L Barnum of Phoenix attorney
and state senator's Hugh Campbell and Tony Johns. or
them all only Golfer and Simms have chance, with the
odds favorng the former he has held the supporters
who voted for him in the last election.
With the that justice Cunningham IS to
leave the supreme bench superior judge s. l. Patee Of
Tucson and superior Judge McAster Of Cochise county
being mentioned TO succeed him and there IS also
mention Of T ". Nealon, a Phoenix attorney. Judge
Patee very poor politician but Of the best law
yers the and his election would add strength to
the state supreme bench It was he who revised and
codied of Arizona after its admission to state
hood a thankless task to which he delegated and
which he accomplished brilliantly by long and hard labor
Here IS tip TO the Democrats Of Arizona: II they
are anxious enough the govenorshp and other
state Offices they viii probably meet with great oppo-
sition If Campbell goes the senate He can again
for the governorp the other hand, and give Golfer
worse beating than before.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
Short SHatcheS
From EUe1y1Chere

The job OF conquering Russia. might
be turned over 10 ROumania--SL
Louis star
It seems TO be a contest between
capitalist melons and labor Plumbs.-
Peoria Transcript
Those senators who put their faith
in reservations never engaged a Pull
man section in advance--Greenvll
Is. c. Piedmont
One way. OF course. to reduce the
High cost OF living is for everybody
to quit working and stand around and
talk about it--Kansas City star
II you are to discuss present prob
lens intelliEeutly YOU should know
what capitalism really is Capital
ism" SAYS the New Republic. sis not
a system; il Is not a community OF
interest and action; it is merely a
regime like the Hypothetical matriar-
chate. unified only in the logic OF its
philosophical critics. Chicago Tri-
hume.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
Little Interviews.

The officer in charge Of the city en-
pioyment bureau is not justified in
such a statement as anyone can see
who viii look for actual facts.
situated, on the whole, as far as gen
ernl labor conditions are concerned
and the relations of employers and
employees. and I am opposed to alarm
lst statements that are not justified
by the facts When fair minded men
are working to better labor and other
conditions in Fl Paso, let US keep
at it,"
Cotton picking is being delayed
In many parts Of east Texas due to
heavy rainfall" said J. T Williams.
Of Greenville- Rain has been falling
for the past five days in Hunt, Col
lin. Fannin. Red River and other
counties OF northeast Texas and IS
still raining according to advices ]
have received since reaching e. Paso.
Cotton crops for the most part are
good throughout the Red river valley.
but gathering is being seriously de-
layed by continued rainfall"
Il am expecting payment Of at
least 1900 poll taxes in e Paso
county during the coming year" said
tax collector p Del Richey. a large
supply OF poll tax receipts IS now
en- route mere ana everything VIII De
ready to receive poll tax payments
after October L I expect fully 1000
more poll taxes to be paid this year
than in 1918"
The power OF politics in govern
ment work is the greatest factor
working for unfairness." said Miss
Gertrude McNally. organizer Of the
national federation OF federal en-
ployes- Il have been In FL Paso since
Sunday helping the local union Of
federal workers in a membership drive
and 10 that end have been speaking
to civilian employees in different de-