davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-14

"Blocky" Fuller has lost several
letters off the back Of his uniform
shirt and the printing across the
broad shoulders Of the Dodger fielder
reads Eat Sally"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-14

Umpire Jack Bedford, tired OF the
paintings Of the fans, resigned his job
with the Coast league. and Jimmy To-
man was named 10 succeed him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-14

plays, on courses like Sandwich, con-
dltions are always different. as these
sea winds create sand dunes and other
traps the player must negotiate for
the first time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-14

traps are more severe than the aver
age layout in this country.
As most English courses are near
the sea. winds are always q change
able factor No natter ho-7 often he
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-10
GERMANY IS NOT
ALONE IN HER Dis.
.SATlSF ACTION AT
THE TREATY
Omitted Press Service,

Paris, May 9.-Now that th}
proposed peace treaty has been
made public, there are afloat
Irumors of dissatisfaction on the
part of some of the signatories
and it is reported that even
among the Allies such dissatis-
faction exists.
China is dissatisfied with the
settlement made of the Kiao-
Chau-Shantung questions, and
the imperial government has tel
egraphed its representatives at
the conference to desist from
signing the instrument.
The Belgian delegation has is
sued a statement deprecating
the mandatory power given
Great Britain in East Africa,
and refusing to believe that the
action taken could be without
her participation in the under
standings arrived at.
British labor leaders are also
in opposition to some of the feat
ures of the treaty, and they have
issued a manifesto to the effect
that it does not meet entirely
the principles enunciated by
President Wilson at the time the
United States entered the war.
The manifesto holds that Ger
many should be invited to join
the League of Nations now, in
stead OF some years later, as
proposed.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-10
PERSONAL ITEMS
u5llElu2u5u9uETuETu9
3IlS1SNSflSll5flS0Sf OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mr.. E. Ruiz has returned from a
visit in California.
Yesterday Mr.. George D. Gross
was in from Harshaw,
Mr.. Alex Frazier, from the Orc
Blanco country, was in Nogales yes
terday.
Yesterday County Ranger Henry
Wood was in from his station on the
line, at Bull Springs.
State Land Commissioner w. A
Moeur, accompanied by Mrs. Moeur
is visiting friends in Nogales.
The Progressive Mining Company
operating mines in the California
Gulch, over in the Orc Blanco coun-
try, has received at Amado station
machinery for a cyanide plant, to be
added to the mill
Mr.. John Maloney, who is operat-
ing the Idaho mine, over in the Orc
Blanco country, near Ruby post Of
flee, is returning to the camp from
Los Angeles, where he has made ar
rangem ents to ship a mill to the
mine. The new machinery will be re-
ceived and installed in short order.
First Class Private Harry Green
berg, Medical Department, U. S. A..
who has been stationed at Arivaca
the past two years, was recently
transferred to Nogales, and is now
doing duty with the 10th Cavalry
Private Greenberg has many friends
who will wish him success in his new
station.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-10

Well authenticated advices
from Cananea are to the effect
that there occurred early yes
terday morning in that camp an
armed uprising that resulted in
the killing of the chief of police
and five policemen, looting of a
bank and several stores, with es-
cape of the robbers. The band
pelpetrating the crimes describ-
ed, termed themselves Villistas.
The account which follows
came to Douglas, and has been
given The Oasis from that place ::
AS the story is given it is be-
lieved that emissaries of Villa
have been at Cananea some
weeks, stirring up discomfort
among the discharged miners,
who are beginning to suffer de-
privation from loss of work on
account of closing down the
mines and smelters, and were
fitted in that way for an enter
prise of the kind described. The
lemissaries had introduced into
the town secretly arms and am.
munition, and had them cached
in a safe place where they were
readily available for the use of
the men when they obeyed the
signal to gather and proceed to
carry out the plan suggested,
which signal was given yester-
day morning between the hours
Of A o'clock and 5, at early day
break.
! The number of men engaged
in the uprising is estimated var
iously at twenty to forty. At the
hour stated they gathered at an
agreed point in the town, and
gave their attention first to the
police, shooting the chief and
five of his force, killing all of
them. Then they captured the
presidente (mayor) of the muni-
cipality, holding him prisoner
some time, but releasing him
later.
Having put the police force
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-10
GERMANS REPORT
. ED INDIGNANT AT
The DRASTIC i
TERMS 4,
Omitted Press Service,

, Washington, May 9.-Advices
from Berlin show that such in.
formation as has reached that
country with regard to the trea-
ty that has been framed at Yer
Isailles, has not been well receiv-
led, while officials, press and peo-
pie are quoted as very indignant
|at the harshness of the terms
laid down for their acceptance,
and their expressions of disap.
probation and alarm are present
ed in great variety. Epithets
and 1nvective seem the burden
of their utterances.
In the various fulminations
the treaty is described as "the
quintessesce of a treaty of
force, simply. awful" "an in
strument of robbery" "a peace
|of annihilation," IAN ATTEMPT TO
|extefminate a nation" etc.
Various and conflicting opin-
ions are vouchsafed as to the
probable action of Germany.
Some assert that she will reject
the treaty and others believe
that the delegation from Ger
many to the Peace Conference
will resign rather than SIGN the
instrument, but the most con-
servatlve believe that as Ger
many is helpless the best she
can 40 is to accept the peace
granted by the Allies and make
the most of it. Any course ex-
cept to accept the treaty and
sign it would mean delay onIv
without any definite result: Ac-
ceptance will have to come in
the end. -
The belief expressed in Paris
IS that the Germans will return
to the conference with counter
proposals, adoption of which
would soften the harshness of
the treaty as drawn, asking a
modification of the treaty along
the lines of their counter propo-
sails. Whether such a course
would get them anywhere re-
mains to be seen.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-10

tanned 100000 men in the ar
my and the navy was incompar-
ably better than any other in
history. Not only the people of
the United States, but those of
all the other countries in the
war-more particularly Germa-
ny-know that.
Finally after unproductive
endeavors to hamper the Presi-
dent in conducting the war, Re-
publican leaders in Congress be-
gan to hamper him in conclud-
ing peace. They opposed a
league of nations and gave aid
and comfort to these belliger-
ents which favored the old sys-
tenn OF using victory as a means
of spoilation. But the people of
Europe and the people of /. the
United States have compelled
acceptance of President Wilson'S
lplan here and abroad.
Now that responsibility fol
legislation in a critical period of
the country's history is placed
on their own shoulders, Repub-
licans in Congress will find that
it is easier to carp than to con-
struct. They have made many
fair promises to business, to la.
Dor, to the farmer and the sol.
diers. They may perform as
fully as they have promised, but
it is a poor augury to see then,
now, on the eve of a new Con.
gress, quarreling over the few
crumbs of patronage and contro
and not giving a thought, seem
lngly, to great problems which
the country must solve at the
outset of a new era.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-10

hors du combat the robbers
made their way to the home of
| the cashier of the Banco Mer-
,cantil, taking him prisoner and
compelling to accompany them
to the bank, where by use of
threats and assurance of viol-
ance they induced him to open
the vault, whence they alb
stracted the sum of $4,000 -or
thereabout. Then they broke
open La Francesa, a store in the
same building as the bank, loot
ing that, with five other stores
in the vicinity, carrying away
large quantities of provisions.
They did not enter the store of
the Cananea Consolidated Cop
per Company.
! After helping themselves to
everything they desired the rob-
bers went to the corral of the
Cananea Cattle Company, taking
there number of horses and
their equipment. The company
has there a large number of
horses with saddles, brides,
spurs, chaps, etc., the magnitude
of it's operations, extent of its
land holdings, and number of
cattle running on its ranges re-
quiring a large force of men and
their mounts. Whether there
were a sufficient number of
mounts for the entire band is
not known, but they would find
little difficulty in getting as ma
ny horses as needed in other
quarters.
Having secured all the pro-
visions and money to be had the
band departed from the town in
a westerly direction and it is re-
ported encamped in the Tepoye
Pass, where it is feared it will
draw number of idle men from
the camp and reach dimensions
really formidable. It is thought
that the band will make it way
to Chihuahua, joining Villa in
Continued on page q
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-10

DON'T FORGET THE SMOKER

Knockout Brown will be third man
in the ring tonight at the 25th In
fantry smoker at 8 o'clock, in the old
Y. M. C. building, Grand avenue, near
the camp. Langford and Wright are
putting the finishing touches on their
training and both men will enter the
ring in the best of condition. Lang
ford will weigh in at 17S pounds
Wright at 100 pounds. The famous
25th Infantry quartet will sing some
OF the songs that no one can sing
like the big four.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-10
Unemployment Decreases

Washington, May 9.-The un-
employment situation continues
to show improvement, according
to figures received by the De-
partment of Labor. For one
week, reports from So cities in
various parts of the country
showed a labor surplus of 59,-
,957, a reduction of 1858 as
compared with the last preced-
ing week.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-10
Make Away With $4,000
in Money and Large Stocks
Of Provisions and Supplies
TROOPS ARE HURRIED TO THE SCENE
MORE TROUBLE LATER

From Mr.. A. P Hennessey, who at Cananea yes
terday going in after the trouble in the early hours
morning, and leaving at o'clock in the evening" The Oasis
has learned that there other disturbances during the
day particularly in the afternoon However the later diff
fculties had connection with the big robberes of the
morning. They disorders raised by men who have
been without employment weeks, and have become
hungry Ihey were embodened by knowledge what had
taken place in the morning and the ease with which it had
been accomplished They travelled about town in gangs
nepng themselves from stocks of provisions wherever they
w!no nem ana visiting violence resisting owners
Chinese merchants were the chief losers
Mr. Hennessey stated that General Plank had reached
oananea with detachment of Genda1mera Fiscal and
reached the camp by morning there will be no further dis
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-10
f Representatives.

But it appears that these
warnings and protests are fruit
less. The Old Guard will or
ganize the Senate and dominate
the Sixty-sixth Congress. Most
of the Progressives realize that
their afiliation with the stand
patters will condemn them at
home. But to remain aloof from
the Old Guard will deprive the
Progressives of power and pres
tige and patronage. The prom
ises Of chairmanships and other
preferments are very tempting.
At the outset the fight made
by Pinchot and other Progress
sives was directed solely at
Penrose. Many Republicans
who cannot be accurately cata-
logued as Progressives dislike
his leadership. They fear that in
following in his footsteps they
may be taken far from their
constituents and be lost. The
latest development Of this cam
paign against Penrose is pro-
posal to ask Senators Lodge.
Smoot and their "stand-pat" as
sociates for a statement OF fut-
ure policies. Thas may result
in a sort of QUESTIONABLE on the
presidential campaign. 1t is, the
hope of the authors OF this
scheme that it will be palnfu.
to this coterie of the Old Guard
and embarrass them in the Re
publican caucus which will for
mulate policies and measures te
guide the party during the next
session of Congress.
Republicans Now Responsible
In the last Congress the Re,
publirans could sit in judgment
on Democratic activities. Theil
responsibility was only thae o.
a minority. They could obstruc'
and criticize and discredit almos'
i as much as they chose SO long az
they gave a fair impression O.
patriotism. So they made tht
most of their opportunities
They loudly demanded a com
mittee on the conduct of thu
war;" Then they urged a "wal
cabinet" Next they pleaded fol
a secretary of aircraft" Thel
in turn they wanted a ''ministe-
of munitions" and a "ministe1
of transportation" All thes'
proposals, it was represented
were to ''help the President.
But the speeches made in sup
port of them were filled will
animosity and partisanship.
None of the additional agen
cies was established, and yet tn
war was won. America receiv
ed a large share of the credi
for ending fighting that wa
costing millions of lives. Amer
ican casualties were relativel,
few. The management of all tn
departments that put and main
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-10
PrOgressives ManifeSting
A DISPOSITION To Make Real
Trouble in The Party Camp
OPPOSITION TO WILSON AN OBSESSION

Washington, D. c., May -
After several futile attempts to
embarrass and discredit Presi-
dent Wilson and the Democratic
Administration, Republican lead
ers in Congress are now facing
a situation that is full of dis
quiet and difficulties for them
selves. They are so engrossed
in finding a way out of their
present troubles that they will
no longer have so much time to
devote to criticism of the Pres
ident.
The. reaction which followed
senatorial attacks on the League
of Nations gave Republicans q
shock and a fright. They have
begun to back away. The wisest
are silent. None is brave enough
to continue the opposition. The
Ground robin" is as dead as
Cock Robin" Beautiful pictor-
ial imitation of the Declaration
of independence, printed and
circulated at great expense to
create sentiment against the
league, have been withdrawn.
Practically all of the literature
now in circulation to foster hos
tility to a league is anonymous.
The daily statements from Re
publican Senators who employed
press agents to herald their op-
position to a league and assail
the President are growing few
er and feebler.
There is new cause for alarm
in the relations between the
Progressives and the Old Guard.
congressman representing dis
tricts where progressive senti-
ment is powerful and assertive
are receiving warnings against
their affiliating with the stand
patters." There is fear of a
clash when Senators Lodge
Smoot and Penrose try to orga-
nize the Senate along reaction
ary lines.
Harmony Not in Sight
When Congress adjourned,
ProgressiveS and members of
the Old Guard were fraterniz-
ing. Senator Penrose and Sen
ator La Toilette, for instance
rode down from the Capitol in
the formers red automobile aft
er the gavel fell. 1t was con-
tended that the opposition to
Senator Penrose as chairman OF
the Finance Committee had
ceased. Everything seemed love.
ly. But then came the mur1nurs
from the folks 'rback home. .
Progressive Senators were eau.
toned to beware of the Stand.
patters. Clifford Pinchot raised
a hue and cry against Penrose
and all his works and pomps
Congressman Longworth gave
aid and comfort to the fight
against the reactionaries on The
various committees in the House
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02

lis fireproof granary, built circular
in shape, and covered with corrugated
iron. This building is also supplied
with elevator fixtures and thus much
labor is saved. Thirty single pens are
ITO be found in the hog house, which. is
1Sx72 feet in size, well ventilated and
lighted. A cattle barn 20x90, and 10
feet high with plentyyiof yard room
and capacity for 80 or 40 tons of straw
lis another of the numerous buildings.
Then there are three sheds in the
best of condition, each zSX128 feet
in size, and four automatic tanks, two
80 inches in diameter and 10 feet
high. All Of the yards are we'll drain
ed and were kept in fine condition.
A water system with 300-barrel re-
servoir engine and windmill furnished
water for all the stock, and hydrants
were to be found in all the yards. A
double corn crib 36x36 furnishes room
for 5000 bushels of corn, and 1900
bushels of oats, and is equipped with
elevator facilities, and garage 16x
|36 houses four autom obiles, including
a Royal touring, Paige and two other
cars. The location for all of the
buildings seems to have been selected
with much care from view and con-
|venience standpoint and all buildings
We're surrounded with any number of
Large shade trees, and many ornamen.
tai trees and considerable shrubbery
adorned the grounds surrounding the
house.
In stock Mr.. Michaelsen has now on
the place, "a head of cattle and as he
has $50 acres Of good pasture, expect
ed to 60 to Omaha soon and pick up a
couple of carloads of cattle and run
on the place on the excellent grass
contained in the PASTURES. He also
has 21O head Of hogs OF mixed breed
ing or stock hogs, as they are termed.
A carload will soon be ready for the
market. Three hundred and fifty head
LOT ewes and lambs had the run of a
fine pasture, and from these sheep,
tMr. Michaelsen brought to DenisOn
|2877 pounds Of wool to be sold
through the wool growers association
and for. which he expected to receive
between IS and so cents net. This
big farmer keeps thirteen head of
work horses, and has work for all OF
them. Having the five boys of work
ing age at home, he does not depend
on hired help, and the question does
not bother him. His chief concern
these days is to avoid the land buyers
and agents. "Wednesday last, an
agent wished to list the entire farm
at $500 per acre, but Mr.. Michaelsen
thought he was doing pretty fair as
conditions were, and refused to list
Besides overseeing the farm work.
and looking after the large amount. Of
stock, Mr.. EMichaelsen finds timef TO
mix with his fellow man, and keeps
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02
A NEW HOME,

We have often visited the William
McBrides. when they lived down south
OF Dow City, about six miles south and
two miles west, but when we stopped
at the George Keairnes place on last
Thursday, we did not know we were
right on the Mcbride farm. So many
changes had taken place. We always
admired this farm when the McBrides
owned it, Billy" had such a faculty
for Keeping everything around the
place in ship-shape, and Mrs Mcbride
was always neatness, even in the
smallest things But the Keairnes' had
torn down the old house and barn,
and many of the other outbuildings
and in their places had erected new
house and barn, and moved around,
and of course it was no fault OF ours
that we did not recognize familiar
scenes. Mr.. Keairnes was out in the
grain field, and we did not get to see
him, but Mrs. Keairnas we found car
ing for, some chickens and she very
kindly told us Of the many changes
that had taken place.
The house was built three years ago
and is about 36x36, with 18-foot posts
and full basement. Modern in every
respect, having furnace heat, with fur.
mace, laundry roomsf fuel and getable
room in the basehent. On the first
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02

out in the field behind a cultivator,
and George and Peter Jepsen each
had hoe, and had evidently been
using the same when we arrived at
the farm. Sixty.eight head OF Polled
Durham cattle have the range Of a
fine pasture on this place, and this
splendid herd Of cattle is being guided
by as fine an animal of the Polled
Durham breed as one would care to
look upon. Missouri Evergreen,
Prince is product of Missouri, and
was purchased by Mr. Brodersen at a
long price, and has been money
maker for his owner We were also
informed that 2S head OF Shropshire
ewes and lambs occupied another pas
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02

ture, as did five Spotted Poland China
hogs, headed by fine herd boar pur-
chased in Missouri. Then there
were eleven Hampshire hogs, and a
number of Durocs and Black Poland
Chinas. Hans had quite recently sold
three loads of hogs for which he re-
ceived $19.75, two of the loads aver
aging 23O' pounds, and one load Of fall
pigs averaged $50 pounds. Mr.. Bro
dersen's men had just finished putting
80 loads OF hay in the big barn, and
had more to cut. Mrs. Jepsen, who
looks after the housework raised loo
Buff Orpington chickens. The cream
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02

floor one finds living room, dining
room, kitchen, den and bed room, while
on the upper floor are four bed rooms
and bath. Hot and cold water is pro
vided: also an electric light plant. and
all windows are we'll screened. as was
the rear porch, where was to be found
large refrigerator supplied with ice
put up and stored right on the farm
The home was finished in hard pine
and the walls and ceiling had been
we'll cared for. Mrs. Keairnes is to
be congratulated upon having been
provided with such splendid home
and we know she appreciates it from
the manner in which it is kept. She
Is lady of refined tastes, knows the
art of housekeeping as we'll as having
the knack for raising chickens, some
200 of which were running about the
farm lots. She had recently visited
a sister at Carroll, Mrs. Harold Sal.
lisbury, and had brought home large
quantity OF Strawberries that she ex.
|pected to can and make into preserves.
Her sister had canned 1872 quarts and
sold more than $50 worth OF the fruit
this spring.
The new barn Mr.. Keairnes had
built was good big one, being 80 feet
high, and providing room for 10 head
of horses, many cattle, hay and grain.
To the west large garage was made
a part of the barn and there was stor-
ed large touring car. To the north
large cattle barns were also made a
part of the barn. Other buildings con-
sisted of a large cattle barn, with hay
above, double corn cribs, ice house,
chicken house, and hog house. The
Keairnes keep a number of milk cows
and the proceeds from the cream last
year amounted to little better than
$500. Mrs. Keairnes also sold $3.50
worth of eggs last year. ,..,.. 20.
In livestock Mr.. Keairnes was keep
ing SO head of cattle, including is ex-
|ceptionaFy good calves; he also had
125 head OF Duroc hogs and for foan-
dation stock had purchased some of
the Mcdonald breed. He had in 80
acres of corn, 40 acres of spring wheat
and 80 acres OF oats. In all he has
about $50 acres of land, and was using
some extra help. The son, Ward, was
anxious to 60 to war, but only got as
far as Denison when he was informed
the government didn't need him, the
Germans were through fighting.
When down at the Claude McDon-
old place 5k miles south and miles
west Of Dow City, we did not gst to
see his fine Duroc Jersey hogs, they
were out in the pasture, most of them
at least and Mr.. Mcdonald was away
about halt mile blowing corn. Mrs.
Mcdonald told JUS her husband had
about 80 head of Durocs, all of the
Mcdonald kind, good ones, and 16
head of brood sows. At the head OF
this herd Of sows were two very fine
animals, Square, Deal Wonder, weigh
ing 600 pounds Vt two years old, and
King Wonder; weighing 400 pounds as
q yearling. There were a number Of.
pigs in the yards that looked to be
just about the right color, just dark
red enough to attract the eye OF the,
Duroc fancier, and long enough to ems
ter any show ring, where this point:
was prize winner. Claude thinks he