davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-07
MOB CATCHES
A WOMAN IN
ADULTERY
EVANGELIST CHAPPELL MAKES
VERY POINTED APPLICATION
OF NOTED HISTORICAL EVENT
IN CHRISTS MINISTRY ON THE
EARTH.

They brought her to Jesus and said
"This woman was taken in adultery,
in the very act By the law of Moses
she ought to die, but what sayest
thou ?"
Evangelist Chappell, preaching
from this story, shows how the mob
maltreats, abuses and accuses the un-
fortunate when they themselves are
many times partners with the accused
The gang always quits you when you
get into trouble.
The law cannot and does not give
life but brings death. "By the law of
| Moses she ought to be stoned"
He illustrated his point with the ac-
count of young man who was elec-
trocuted in Oklahoma. The law con-
demned him, put him in the chair, it
strapped him down and turned the
current into his body. The law never
saves, but kills. The moral man who
| expects to be saved by keeping the
law of Moses will find that in the end
it is the thing that killed him. eff
, there had been law given which
could give life, then verify righteous
ness would have been by the law, but
| the Scripture hath included all under
sin that the promise by faith might be
given to them that believe" The law
can't save, but kills.
The mob demanded to know of Je.
sus what he would do about the wom-
an. "He stopped down and wrote on
the ground, and said, let him who is
without sin cast the first stone at
her."
'They being convicted in their own
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-07

conscience began to go out, from the
eldest to the last, and Jesus was left
alone with the woman"
The silent power of the presesce of
Jesus drove them all out Alone with
Jesus. What mighty privilege? No
preacher, priest or man between the
woman and her Savior.
Jesus said, "Where art thine accus-
ers?" "No. man accuses me, neither
do l. Go and sin no more"
The mob abuses, the law kills but
Jesus Christ saves.
Preaching each evening at the Bap-
tist Church at 7:30.
The subject for Thursday night is
"Found Out" or what the lawyer
preacher knows in a short stay in the
town.
Friday night the subject will be
"What's the Matter iWth Nogales ?"
No service saturday night but two
Sunday-11 a. m. and 1880 p. m. If
you miss these services the loss will
be yours.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-07
GUESS SING
Who WILL
WIN THE
PRIZE
PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITIES
PLATOON; JOHNSON AND
WOOD NOW LEADING, WITH
GOOD OUTLOOK FOR ALL; NO
ONE MAN HAS A LEAD PIPE
CINCH.
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, November g.
According to sentiment and political
talk here General Leonard Wood and
Senator HI ram Johnson rank as first
on the list of Republican president
ial possibilities.
Governor Lowden of Illinois is evi-
IDENTIFY making big impression. Evil
IDENTIFY he has the support from those
expecting new issues in the coming
campaign of 1920.
Former President Taft's strength is
gaining also. There is a sentiment
that he is better known and more pop
ular than when president. His atti-
tude upon the peacetreaty appears to
have won him strength.
Woods boom is already under way.
He is urged as a "second Roosevelt"
and many Roosevelt Republicans are
for him.
If the peace treaty is an issue in
the campaign it is considered that
Johnson will have support from all
oppohing the treaty. If the treaty
doesn't figure there's the feeling that
he will be without clear-cut ISSUE
Johnson is better known THAN Wood,
and it is considered likely that he will
be the high man on the first vote in
convention.
Senator Harding Of Ohio, Senator
Borah of Idaho, Senator Poindexter of
Washington, Senator Knox of Penn
sylvania, Former Senator Root of
New York, and Senator Cummins of
Iowa, all have supporters.
There is much talk of running Per-
shing, and Herbert Hoover may be
brought before the convention at the
last moment as a dark horse. But
wise ones say at is long time yet
until June, and when the convention
assemblies there map loom up someone
who will overshadow all now mention
ed. No one an has lead-pipe cinch
on the. nomination.
1t seems strange that with the phe-
nomenal majority received for re-
election by Governor Coolidge Of
Massachusetts, he is not considered in
the list of possibilities. The quid nuncs
seem afraid of him on account of his
decided stand in the Boston police
strike. While nothing is said it is
feared that he has antagonized the
labor vote, although that very atti-
tude made him votes in his own state.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-07
REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER
SENATE WAS STARTLED
OSUNA-B A-BRANT.

Yesterday Justice Wilkey perform
ed marriage ceremony, the high con
tracing parties being Mr.. Charlie:
Brant and Miss Delfina Osuna, from
San Francisco, who have been visit.
ing friends here. The bride has re.
sided in Guaymas, where she owns
considerable productive property. The
groom is marine engineer engaged
in traffic on the West Coast, serving
on steamers plying between San
Francisco and Mexican ports. He is
ali old friend and associate of Mr.. r.
E Baker of Nogales, Sonora, the two
having stood watch in the engine
rooms of the same steamers.
Shortly the newly welded pair will
return to San Francisco where Mr..
Brant will rejoin his ship.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-07
MOTION TO
BRING THE
TREATYTO
A VOTE
THREW THE SOUONS INTO TUR-
MOIL AND AROUSED A BRACE
OF OBJECTIONS; DEBATE is
CONTINUING.
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 6 =
Consideration of proposedreservations
to the peace treaty began in the Sem
ate today.
The preamble requiring assent to
the reservations by exchange of notes
by three of the Allied powers, was
taken up first Senator Thomas of
Colorado began the debate by oppos-
ing that proposition. Following the
defeat of that preamble, and the Gore
amendment, Sen. Hitchcock suddenly
moved for an immediate vote upon
the treaty, without amendment or
reservation, which precipitated the
most dramatic scene witnessed in the
Senate since the debate on the
peace treaty was started.
Senators rushed in from the cloak
rooms and the Senate was in tur-
moi. Fall of New Meico, and Jones
of Washington, entered formal obje:-
tions TO a vote, which were sufficient
to prevent one.
Hitchcock then moved tha; the SEN
ate Committee of the Whole now rise
eand report the etreaty to the Senate.
Debate started upon that motion
ant continued until the hour for ad-
journmenE.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-07
BELATED THE
REPUBLICANS
SUPP0R 7 Ed
PRESIDE { N T
AN ACCOUNT OF HOW THE MA
JORITY IN THE HOUSE WAS
PUT TO SHANE AND HURRIED
TO GET PUT UPON THE RIGHT
TRACK ON STRIKE ISSUE.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 6 -
The Republicans are sill maintaining
and explaining and declaring their po-
sition shown in their vote of Friday
upholding the arm and voice of the
president in the mining crisis. They
are probably conscience stricken The
actual vote shown in the Congression-
al Record shows 267 to 0 in favor of
the presidents stand. Fortunately for
the country, in spiteof their gross par
tisanship displayed the day. before the
vote was taken, the majority saw the
light of true Americanism in time to
save their faces.
From the report of the debate it is
shown that there is no question now
as to where the real snag occurred.
The Republican side of the House was
forced, as Americans, to be in favor
of the stand the ytook; it was only the
blind partisanship that kept them
from taking the action they finally
took few days earlier. Their first
opportunity occurred a few days be-
fore, on Roosevelt's birthday, October
27, in fact, whenthe first concurren
resolution was introduced in the
House by Mr.. Comally of Texas.
Whipped on in the last days of this
session to finish some legislation that
will save the Republican party's face,
the majority is now playing a shrewd
and calculating game of politics, and
the Republican leaders are afraid to
endorse the Democratic head of the
government or give dignity to a res
olution OF such Importance introduced
in the House by a Democrat.
Twice before the vote was taken the
leaders were urged on the
floor of the House to put members
Of Congress on record in support of
the governments stand for law and
order. Majority Leader Mondell him
self read into the Record letter adj.
dressed by President Wilson to the
miners and the public. On being ask
ed whether he endorsed the presidents
utterance he decisively declared that
he did. But when the Comally res
olution of endorsement came up an
objection was made on the Republican
side to unanimous consideration and
it was referred to the Judiciary Com
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-07
SIX SPECIAL
.ELEC 10 Ms
VACANCIES S
IN THE HOUSE
ARE ATTRACTING ATTENTION
AS INDICATIVE OF TREND OF
PUBLIC SENTIMENT MORE AC-
CURATELY THAN DID THE
STATE ELECTIONS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 6 -
Several Congressional elections to fill
vacancies are scheduled for the next
few weeks; and in Washington they
Will be watched closely as even more
indicative of the trend of public SEN
timent than the state elections last
Tuesday.
Three elections are necessary on
accorpt of election of congressman u
ctter offices, Tuesday:
Representative J. HamoLoo No" e
berame II i. or of Philadelphia; Rel =
rasrhtative LaGuardia became rreai.
d nj of the P ;rd of Aldecmen of New
Y TX City; Representative P~Lben
L. Haskell; y as elected tea Judge>h p
n Brooklyn.
The first Congressional confess &C.
curs in Oklahoma Saturday, where
Claude Weaver, Democrat, and John
w. Harreld, Republican, are contend
ing for tho seat made vacant by the
death Gf Representative Thompson,
Repub. .ican, in the Fifth district.
Another vacancy in the House of
Representatives was made in that
body yesterday by action of the Sen
ate, confirming Representative Webb
federal Judge in North Carolina.
The sixth vacancy is in the Milwau-
kce district, which sent to Congress
Victor Berger, the Socialist. Berger
has never been seated The House
elections committee recommended his
rejection because of his conviction ln-
der the espionage act.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-07
PRESID { N 7
CAR R ANA
W ILL SEE K
7 @ RE 7 IRE
HAS SERVED CONTINUOUSLY IN
PUBLIC STATION THROUGH A
LONG AND ACTIVE CAREER;
WOULD LIKE NOW TO ENJOY
PRIVATE LIFE.
(Spcial to "The Oasis.")

CITY OF MEXICO, November 8.
I'm an interview given members of
the press of this city today, President
Carranza stated that he yill rtire
from his high station at the close of
the term "I am tired and wish to re-
tire" was the way in which he put his
statement.
Don Venustiano cited the long
term of public service that he has CIV
en-, beginning as local judge, then
serving as deputy in the state con-
gress of Coahuila, then a seat in the
/. federal Senate, following that by his
ele1 alton to the governorship of the
state, then his selection as first chief
in q successful revolution, and cleo
ton to the presidency, all of which
service has been continuous, practic-
ally, through many years; and now he
deesires to retire to private life.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-07
PALMER BREACHES
WHAT EVERYBODY.
KNOWS BUT DON'T.
TELL WHAT TO DO.
WANTS TO STOP THE DOG THAT
CHASES ITS TAIL, BUT TELLS
NOTHING OF HOW TO GO AT
IT.
Omitted Press Service)

HARRISBURG, Pa, November 6
"A plea for a greater production as
{: remedy for high prices was made by
Attorney General Palmer in speed h
before Pennsylvania mayors, state nf-
fic'als and fair price committeeman,
called in session by Governor Sproule.
Part of the blame for high prizes,
Mr.. Palmer laid upon labor, saying:
ct venture an assertion that lf men
would work ten per cent more prices
wcuid be twenty per cent less. If we
can stop this vicious circle of iucreas-
ing wages, increasing prices and in
creasirg cost of production, chasing
each other around, as dog chases its
tail, and hold the line steady, prices
will drop, as sure as gun is made Of
iron"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-07

An intensive national campaign for
signatures to petitions to the United
States Senate urging the immediate
ratification of the peace treaty and
the League of Nations covenant was
launched recently in New York by
the Committee of One Hundred Of the
Woman's Non-Partizan League for
the League of Nations. Among the
latest prominent women to accept
membership on the committee was
MSS Mary Garrett Hay and Mrs. Car
rie Chapman Gait, both noted suffrage
workers. The One Hundred Commit
tee is made up of women from all par
ties.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-07
N A N N 9TH BOOK
SIGNS MARkINC G
DISTANCES FOR.
U. S. 1|R ES|
ERECTION OF SUCH A SIGN TO
BE EFFECTED BY TWO GEN
TEEMEN NOW VISITING THE
LINE CITY IN THE INTEREST
OF THE UNITED STATES RUB
BER COMPANY.

Nogales is visited at this time by
two gentlemen, representing the
United States Rubber Company, man
ufacturers of the noted United States
tires for automobiles, whose business
is to establish on the State Highway,
to Tucson, at point three miles from
Nogales, a Mammoth Book Sign" ad-
vertising United States tires.
Alongside the road will be stablish-
ed mammoth sign ID feet high, SO
2-2 feet wide, representing an open
book, which can be read from a dis
tance by the traveller approaching.
Upon one page in colossal letters will
appear the words "UNITED STATES
TIRES" The other page will bear
this legend:
"NOGALES
"Three Miles From Here,
"Key to the Wonderful West Coast Of
Mexico; County Seat of Santa Cruz
County, Arizona; Port of Entry
and Headquarters of Customs
Collection District of Arizona"
The two gentlemen having this
work in charge are Messrs E. ]. Sui
livan and H. T. Keating They called
at "The Oasis" office yesterday and
exhibited photographs of such signs
erected at many points on the Pacific
coast, with copies of local papers pre-
senting articles descriptive of their
work, such as this.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-07
ZOLA'S MASTERPIECE.
ga Man and the Woman" Screened at
the NOgales Theateer Tomorrow
With Strong Cast of Char
acforc

Audiences at the Nogales Theater
today and this evening will witness
depletion of one of the most sensation
al of Emile Zola's masterpieces, ga
Man and the Woman" Edith Haller,
Leslie Hunter and Kirk Brown will
sustain the leads in a vivid portrayal
of most sensational situations and
startling climaxes, in conception and
delineation of which Zola wrought
with hand of an expert.
Without doubt there will be crowded
houses at the Nogales today to wit
ness this exceptional presentation of
a most remarkable and sensational
story.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-07
i n | 7 { D MINE
WORKERS TO
INITIATIVE
PETITION FOR DISSOLUTION OF
INJUNCTION TO PREVENT
LEADERS FURTHERING THE
STRIKE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, November S
6.-Henry Warrum, chief counsel for
the United iMne Workers, filed today
petition in the federal court here,
asking dissolution of the restraining
order which prevents union leaders
from furthering the strike.
This action taken gives the miners
initiative in the court battle. When
argument is heard on the injunction
proceedings Saturday before Judge
A. 5. Anderson, government attorneys
will be on the defensive.
The petition is in seven paragraphs.
1t is sworn to by Acting President
John L. Lewis and Secretary-Treas-
urer William Green of the Mine
Workers.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-07
JAPS SCARED UP
BY A BOMB AT A
PARTY IN TOKYO
MANY HIGH DIGNITARIES WERE
ENJOYING A DINNER DANCE
IN HONOR OF EMPEROR'S
BIRTHDAY, GIVEN SOMETHING
ELSE TO THINK ABOUT.
Omitted Press Service)

TOKYO, Japan, November 6. -
Three Japanese yorkmen arrested as
suspected of having placed bombs in
the premises of Foreign Minister Uch-
ida, are believed to have been actua-
ted with a desire to create a panic
rather than do damage.
The bomb exploded shortly before
a dinner ball celebrating the emper-
or's birthday, which was attended by
the premier, members of the cabinet
and other ealted personages.
Uchida's residence was but slightly
damaged. SR
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-07

Rev. Father Mateo Deyrieux, who
was in Tucson Wednesday, has in
formed "The Oasis" that he learned
from the bishop that the last inform
alton received from Rev. Father Van
Goetthem was that he expected to
leave France for America on or about
BOctober 26th. If he sailed as he an
ticipated, he is on the water now, and
his arrival in New York may be ex-
pected at any day.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-07

In presenting the account of the
Duval- -Hollingsworth wedding yester-
day, omission was made, unintention-
ally, of the fact that the ceremony
was performed by Rev. A. Letting
well, of St Andrews Church.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-07

Don't forget the vaudeville enter
tainment for the benefit of the
American Legion on oMnday evening.
November TO-
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-07

Mr.. Cletsoway, formerly with the
Ell Paso Store, now on the road, is
visiting Nogalese.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-07

Mr.. Guy c. Griffin, proprietor of
the Hotel Bowman, and the Hotel
Tucsonia, is up from Tucson.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-07

Mr.. Frank Clork is reported i'll.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-07

Continued on Page Six.)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-01-25

the requirements thereof in force al
said time, but no stakeholder shall be
liable for the contracts or faults OF
the corporation to a greater sum than
the unpaid blaance on the stock tor
which he has subscribed, and no mere
informality in the organization OF the
corporation shall render this charter
null or expose a stakeholder to any
liability except the unpaid balance
due on his subscription to stock.
ARTICLE 5
The following named persons have
subscribed for stock in this corpora
ton in the number of shares and a
mounts as follows, to-wit:
Herbert H. Taylor, 6123 Kimbark
Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, SO shares, S99-
10000.
Carlton A. Randolph, 403 Lake ST.,
Evanstown, ILL.,, so shares, S5O, 900.
Jessie b. Erwin, 6123 Kimbark
Ave, Chicago, H., so shares, $780,
10000.
William H. Ward, Tallulah, Lou
isiana, l share, 100000.
Which number of shares and a.
mounts thereof the signers of this act
of incorporation declare as their sub
scription to the capital stock OF this
corporation.
In testimony whereof the said par
ties have signed this act of incorpor-
alton with me, notary, and David M.
Evans and Geo. W. Rogan, compe-
tent witnesses at Tallulah, Madison
parish, Louisiana, on the date first
herein written.
HERBERT H. TAYLO--,
CARLTON c. RANDOLPH,
JESSIE B. ERWIN,
By H. H. Taylor.
w. II. WARD.
Witnesses:
DAVID NJ. EVANS,
GEO. W. ROGAN.
JOHN E. YERGER,
Clerk 9th Dist. Court & Ex-Otficio
Notary Public.
State of Louisiana,
Parish of Madison.
/, John E. Yerger, Clerk of the 9th
District Court and Ex-Otficio Record
err in and for the parish of Modison,
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify
that the within and foregoing is a
true and correct copy of the original
Act of Incorporation of ITALIA Bena
Planting Company, Inc, which is on
file and of record in my office and is
duly recorded in Act of Incorpora-
ton Book "A" on pages 60 ct seq,
on date of January 9th, 1919.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 9th day of Janutry, 1919.
(SEAL) JOHN E. YERGER,
Clerk 9Th District Court & Ex-Officio
Recorder.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-01-25

i3ndon Is called to the adver-
mt Of the semi annual clearance
lgu being offered by NJ. NJ. Ull-
atoo., the popular gents cloth
pud hrnishers of Natehez. This
y AFst clearance sale advertised
, since the beginning of the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-01-25

war and offers the first opportunity
of buying at reduced prices and
which will no doubt be taken adj
vantage of by many who make a
stndy of economy. The sale will last
only two weeks and all who wish to
avail themselves OF the rare chance
offered should be up aud dong.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-01-25

Mr.. w. l.. Rountree, publisher of
the journal, having been discharged
from the army, has again resumed the
active publication of the Journal, and
from now on the Journal will put in
its appearance every week on the ap-
pointed day. When he herurned to
Tallulah, he foun- the shop in such
bad shape that he had to put in a
week or two Strengthening up, which
has been about completed, and he
will soon be found able to take care
of your needs in the job printing line.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-01-25
Water Plants Scientifically

A French bOtanist who has expert
mented with vegetable raising has de-
termined the exact amount Of water
necessary for the best growth Of vari-
Gus plants. In general, he found that a
supply of water administered unin-
terruptedly drop by drop brought bet
ter results than even systematic
drenching.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-01-25

We regret to learn that the con.i-
ton Of the Banner-Democrat at Lake
Providence has been in the same fix
as has been the Journal, owing to the
illness of Mr.. Jas. NJ. Turner.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-01-25

We have heard several remark that
the condition Of the streets of Tallu-
lah was pad, but the recent spell of
good weather we have hat. lately has
served to remedy them TO some ex-
tent.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-01-25
LOST, STRAYED, OR STOLEN

One dark bay mare, coming four
years old, three white feet, wire cut
on right breast. Reward.
MATHEW WASHINGTON,
TalIulah, La, Rt. ID. BOX %. GOD.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-01-25

DIR. 5. j. Franks has a very import
ant message for you in this issue of
the Journal. Lock for it.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-01-25
c II lar TER OF ITALIA B ENA
PLANTING CO., INC.
State of Louisiana,
Parish of Madison.

State of Louisiana,
Parish of Madison.
Be it known that before me, the
undersigned authority, duly qualified
and commissioned according to law.
ard the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned on this the fourth
day of January, A. D., 1919, person.
ally came Herbert h. Taylor, a resi-
dent of Chicago, Illionis, Carlton A.
Randolph. a resident of Evanstown,
Illinois, Jessie b. Erwin, 4 resident
OF Chicago. Illinois, and William II.
Ward, a resident of Tallulah, Louis
lana, who severally declared and ac-
knOwledged that availing themselves
of the laws Of the State of Louisiana.
and particularly of Act No. 267 of
the General Assembly Of the State of
Louisiana, for the year 1914. they
nave formed and organized, and by
these presents, do form and organize
themselves into corporation and
body polite for the objects and pur-
poses hereinafter set forth and eX-
pressed which they hereby adopt us
the charter of said corporation. to-
wit