davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26
OBSOLETE

Readers advertising pages of magazines doubht
familiar with the typical publicity display of the correspon
dence school generally contains Illustration and text and
the latter is often ebeshed with notices and cachwos
Get Dinner Pail Glass; is of them Another
"you can make money with your collar on
The picture often shows rejoicing mechanic being greeted
wife his from work, after being appointed
superintendent Or coa employer shakes hands with an
oyeraed oe and tells been made executive
result of taking technical correspondence course
But the argument begins lose force. There sign
painters helpers drawing $6 day (cae) and craftsmen getting
SI8 week. There executives at $25 week. and milk
wagon drivers at $685.
Ie begins to look as though penazed for educating
himself.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26
FAIR MANAGER WANTED

The Santa County Fair As
sociation will hold a Fair at So
noita the last week in September.
A competent superintendent will be
employed at a salary of 5000 per
month. Those desiring to make ap-
plication will address, "Santa Cruz
County Fair Association, Sonoita,
Arizona, before July 15, 1919
6:24-3t.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26
1T BEGINS AT HOME

The manatory system is excellent If there are haltclvll-
haseted countries colonies which cannot protect
themselves from whom other need protection Is
practical this responsibility to those who qatled
establish protectoate which will deserve the name the
in benevolent policing by all means let 1t be
benevolent but let be efficient and specialized
experience will be faorsbut will geographical propnquty
The French and British anxious to sidesep rksome
policing Turkey 1t will be unconsclonaby awkward
Like awkward taskc seems TO be re-
earded as likely prequisite for Uncle Sam.
And Uncle Sam has not yet shown sufficiently POSITIVE
dncnaton to the responsibility He should 90 SO IN
specific terms distance from home the expense and
labor would be terrific
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26

Don't send your broken glasses
away. We make them here. Arizona
Optical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26

just two places where expected to look
pleasant-no what detides One poker game the
other each man can tell from his experience.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26

At the food and raiment rising in cost the only
sure way for man get sufficient clad decenty
will be enlist in the army navy.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26

When that Italy manufacturing typewrers and
farm tractors you wonder if Italians returning from the United
States didn't pack Yankee ingenuity and pogresveness
their return.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26

surprised at the sinking of the German fleet
Scapa Flow Scotland at the similar fate that visited the
remnant of fleet in German waters.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26

The appearance of white bread Germany said to have
calm public feeling than all the speeches of all the
diplomats.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26

Desiring to commit suicide Prince Charles Of Romania
shot himself in the leg He must have singular idea of the
location of the vital organs
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26

If passenger and freight rates go up the point
all have to walk and goods shall begin suspect
that the railroads for the benefit of the employees
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26

It didn't take long to transform nation that too proud
fight into that proud of it's fighting it's fighters
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26

Under Boshevk rule in PeogaId the only thing which
easily procured burial permits And the popuace is stand
ing in line waiting for them.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26

soda "Come the waters
ne the stage together ahead of their with rush
this year.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26

Mexico has always been the Domain of Trouble Very
tunate for in the constitution of things cannot keep its
trouble to itself.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26

No expected the Senate to sing Irish melody Per-
haps it will be laying supply of dudheens and selaghs
next.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26

When think Of the high price of milk only OF
relieving feelings is to into neghbong field and scod
the
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26

Mexican Villa is not agreeable as one at Newport
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26

Part of citizens evidently desire prohibit prohibition
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26

The Daily Morning Oasis is regis
tered in the post office at Nogales,
Arizona, for transmission through
the United States mails as second
class matter.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26

At the rate food and raient rising in cost the only
way sufficient to eat and be clad decenty
will be to enlist in the army navy.
There are Just two places where expected look
peasant-no what detdes One poker game; the
other each tell from his experience.
No one surprised the sinking of the German fleet
Scapa Flow Scotland at the similar fate that visited the
remnant of fleet in German waters.
No expected the Senate to sing Irish melody Per-
haps will be laying in supply of dudheens and shlelaghs
next
Electric fans and ice soda and "Come the waters
fne the stage together ahead of their with rush
this year.
appearance white bread Germany said to
public feeling than all the speeches of all the
diplomats,
Under Bohevk rule Petrogard the only thing which
easily burial permits And populace stand
ling in line waiting for them.
When we think of the high price milk our only way
relieving feelings is go into neghbo1ng field and scod
the
Desiring commit suicide, Prince of Roumaina
shot himself in the leg He must have singular idea of the
location of the vital organs
Mexico has always been the Domain of Trouble Very
tunate, for the constitution of things keep its
trouble to itself
passenger and freight rates go the point
have carry goods we shall begin to suspect
that the railroads for the benefit of the employees
--O---
didn't take long transform nation that "too proud
fight into that proud of its fighting it's fighters
Part of citizens evidently prohibit prohibitions
Mexica is nota hIo
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26
JOGALES, ARIZONA, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, 19

Rates Upon Application
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26

Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26

Mr.. I A. Dunn, advertising manager,
is authorized to contract for adver-
tising, subscriptions and job printing
fo~ The Oasis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
COOPERATIVE
 CONTRACTING FAILS

Paris, June 2S.-An experiment in cooperative contracting by work ingmen's union in the demolition of the fortification of Paris has just been brought to an end after it had pushed the cost If removing dirt and masonry from the average contract price of five francs, fifty centimes, to twenty-five francs yard. At the request of socialist members of the municipal council. section of the work was reserved for a workmen's organization It fell to the Stone Breakers union of the Seine. The work was to be paid for at the regu- lar wage scale instead of by contract price. Work on other. sections was let at from 4,50 to francs per yard, to contractors who paid their work men the same wages. When the cost of the work done by the union amounted to 25 francs ward, the city authorities called halt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
TO ADDRESS TEACHERS.

Little Rock, July 28.-Educators of national reputation have been se- cured to deliver addresses at the an- nual meeting of the Arkansas State Teachers association, which will be held in Little Rock Oct % to Nov. 1.
 Superintendent William Wirt, of Gary, Ind, will attend the full ses- sion, beginning Wednesday. He is the highest paid school man in America, and his system of Gary schools is famous the world over. His Duplicate schooP' plan allows twice as many children in given building as is usually provided for. Supt. John G. Rossman of Stuttgart, after thorough investigation changed his school to modification of the Gary plan.
 I Another speaker will be Dr. Ed ward A. Steiner, who is recommended to the circuit of Western Teachers association, of which Arkansas is a part, by President Wilson himself.
 There will also be Prof. Fiske Allen, of Illinois, and Prof. Frank ] Hyer of Wisconsin. Prof. Hyer is said to be the foremost authority in the country on the. philosophy of primary reading and language. Prof. Allen is said to be the best teacher of secondary mathematics in the United States.
 Four thousand in attendance is the mark that has been set and each county has been assigned a quota.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
TROUBLE MAKERS AUTHENTICATE
 RETURN TO WORK
Greatly Subdued, 2,500 Defiant Prisoners Weekly Obey
 Orders.

Leavenworth, Kans., July 28.-- Ready, after a weeks confinement in hot cells of a restricted diet to sub numbering 1900 troops from three nearby camps, a part of the 2,500 pri- soners at the military barracks at Fort Leavenworth resumed work this morning without any demonstration such as precipated the strike last Tuesday, according to Col. Sedgwick Rice, commander of the prison.
 Many of the cells searched for wea- pons, and a number of hidden black jacks, removed, according to prison officials, the men were taken by small detachments from the barracks today and put to work inside the walls of the prison. So thoroughly are the men under control, Col. Rice declared, that normal prison work, including a resumption of labor on the prison farm, will be effected tomorrow morn ing.
 Last Tuesday morning the men re- fused to leave their cells when order ed to work, representatives among the prisoners, in a conference later with Colonel Rice, demanding better sani- tary conditions, the right to submit to President Wilson a plea for am- nesty and the return of two men re- gently transferred from the military barracks to another federal prison.
 Upon receipt of these demands at the war department, Secrtary Baker is said to have stated that the govern ment would assert it's authority at the barracks. Troops were despatch ed from Fort Riley, Kansas, Camp Dodge, Ia., and Camp Grant, Illinois, and in the meantime the prisoners re- mained in their cells under heavy guard, on a greatly restricted diet. An order for general court-martial at Fort Leavenworth was signed by Secretary Barker following the in ception of the strike, but it has not been learned whether the scope of the hearing will include an investigation of the strike situation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
SOLDIERS TO LECTURE

Former soldiers who spent much time in the trenches and the battle fields will lecture upon and demon strate big explosives at the Orphec theatre today and tomorrow.
 Sergeant George, and American soh'er of 12 years experience in tn Phillipines, Mexican border and in Eunore; and "Snipner Bee" who stat ted he was with the American intel lipency service in Russia.
 Sereeant George asserts that he was confined for eight months in Ger man nrisons at Strossberg and Whit ney, Germany. and that he is the only one of the 3S Americans who arrived at Galliopoli. As mementoes of his part in the war in Europe be carries six distinct wounds and 57 mustard DOS snlctchas: and large amount of platinum and Silve~ wire. wade use of in rehahilitating his body after re- ceivinp wounds.
 "Snirnr' Bee claims to have heen 'n tho Jarancse army fc~six months in Vald'vostc'-, Russia. and was wound cd at Archangel. carrying two dis tlnct wounds. and was severlv shell shocked anl was gassed with IS per cent chlorine gas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
SAVING DIFFICULT IN s. A..

Santa, Fe., N. M., July 28.-Saving money is a harder task in South America than in the United States, despite the higher salaries paid there says Eugene Lujan, of Santa Fe, who recently resigned his position as clerk of the American Legation at La Paz, Bolivia.
 In letter to his father, who is assistant secretary of state of New Mexico, young Jujan points out that, though one can earn more in South America than in North America, the cost of living is higher Shoes which sell for S6 in the United States cost SIP in Bolivia. Board and room amount to $80 month, laundry at least SIP, and everything else in pro- portion.
 Although Spanish is the official language" Lujan writes, "there are many dislects, for the population is considerably mixed. We have the Ayamaras, who are pure Indians, the cholos, or half-breeds; the Bolivians, the English, the French and the Ger mans"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
SUGAR S4.50 A POUND.

Correspondence Associated Press.
 Bucharest, June 22.-When the American Red Cross and the Ameri. can relief administration commenced work here several months ago, sugar was selling at $4.50 a pound, and al most impossible to obtain even at that price. Today it is still very scarce, but can be purchased at some where around $1.0O due to the large relief shipments.
 A Hoover" ship with 900 tons of milk. about 5000 tons of fat, and B. 900 tons of other foods. recently ar rived at Constanza. Thousands of Rumanians participated in great demonstration as the ship docked. These supplies did much to improve the situation.
 Food is not the only commodity which has taken a fall. In the last month the price of thread has drop- ped from $6.00 to S1.6O a spool. Ru- mania is in great need of cloth and thread. A speculator who recently brought in trunkload of cotton thread realized profit of $3,eOO on his enterprise.
 The high prices of necessities in this country are due in large meas ure to the crinpled state of transpor- tatlon. Tickets on the weekly train between Bucharest and Paris bring a premium as high as $2OO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
INCREASE COAL OUTPUT.

Columbus, O.. July 27.-Ohio coal mines are oneratine from 65 to 70 ner cent. full time as compared with 45 per cent. three months aeo. when thousands, of miners were idle. ac- "ordiro to officials of the United Mine Workers of Ohio.
 Approximately 15.0OO of the 5OOOO miners in Ohio were idle from the slenlng of the arn'istice until three months ago. The demand for coal is Incoming better and unless car shortage and severe winter intervene, all mines will be goino at ton speed this fall and winter. they said. ;, Another coal shortage. similar to the one in the winter of 1917-1919. will be suffered in Ohio and the mid de west this winter in the event of severe weath, the operators state. The operators point out that large crops usually cause a car shortage in the fall
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
BEST. THEATRE.

It is glorious to be an American One never appreciates and realizes this fact for all its worth until he has seen David w. Griffith's "Hearts of the World" which is an epic and picture page of history that will undoubtedly be stored away in the archieves of the govrenment for reference and study bu future gen. erations.
 With grim war as background this Shakespeare of the screen has revealed love story that is so sweet and pretty one almost forgets the terrible circumstances under which it is related. ''Hearts of the World" is D. w. Griffith's supreme achievement. It surpasses anvthine' he has. ever presented to an amazed public and only goes to show there is no limit to the creative possibilities of his genius. "Hearts of the World" is coming to this city soon and if there is any one for fifty miles around who fails to see it they will only have themselves to blame and will never forgive themselves be- cause this production is proffered to the public under circumstances that places it within the range of every body's purse. Will be shown for the last time today at the Best theatre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
AMERICANS FEED
 HUNGRY RARJES

Prague, June 22.-(Rv Maill-The American scheme of child relief in 1'zecho-Slovakia is now in full swing. Large quantities of milk, cocoa and other goods are in the hands of the central committee and the feeding of the children has been complete in the different districts.
 Not every child in Czecho- S]ovakia IS being fed. but only those who are actually hungry and needy. In most districts. about one child in three is now receiving the American ration,
 With the cooperation of various national, religious and social organi- zatlons, encouraged by the Czecho- Slovak government. local and dis trlct committees have been formed to carry on the details of the child-feed- ing scheme. Food is at hand in many places only awaiting the organization of the local committee. Additional American personnel has recently ar rived from Paris. and as soon as word IS received that community is ready for organization. representa- tlyes are being sent out to put the relief into operation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
GOES FAR TO WRITE EP1TApH.


 Saskatoon, Sask., July 28.-Eman- uel Peterson, Hudson Bay trapper fell asleep in his lonely cabin in the northern wilderness, near Fond du Lac twelve months ago. A sheet o1 paper tackled on the door bears this epitaph written in English, French, Greek and Chippewan:
 "This is the grave of Emanuel Peterson. Let no man disturb it." Constable M. Chappins of the Royal Northwestern Mounted police travelled 2,000 miles through cold and storm at 30 deprees below zero to write that epitaph.
 News that the man lay dead in a cabin somewhere north of Lake Athabasca trickled down to Edmon- ton last February. There was sus- plcion that he might have been mur dered. Chapnins was assigned to in- vestigate. He was gone three months.
 He found Peterson's body perfectly preserved in the cold. dry air. There were no signs of violence. The last entry in Peterson's diary made March 29, 1918- read:
 "l am very sick. It would be hell if should die out here among the snowdrifts all alone"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
WHEAT HARVEST 0ygl

Kansas City, Mo-, July al Southwest's harvest, characteu, the "sanest" in history, is Higher wages were paid than before. and there was practical radical agitation. An army bering at times 125,OOO men adu| with the harvest from southen1 homa through Kansas and inbl braska, earning an average cents an hour.
 Federal officials say about lV| legged agitators were arresa| vagrancy charges, but so far ' has not been a single compdi| sabotage. College students and returnd diers predominated among the ! esters. The response was sol that it was unnecessary for line harvesters-Boy Scouts amI school students-to go into the [ although many business men in i Kansas towns joined twilight vest gangs.
 There were some instaHa wages reaching S15 a day, due ' culiar local condition. At the d period of the harvest, farmen and there became panicky and wages up to 80 cents an hOur
 "There never was so great q of workers in Kansas" saa' Mohler, secretary of the Kanss board of agriculture, "but k no appreciable amount of the. was lost through lack of harVS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
THIRD D|v|SI0I1 OF US. ARMy|
 0RDEREDA|| A||
Guns Which Stopped p,J, Marne Are to Re p.. ''lI
 Ar. 3'ica. ''
(By the Assoc;,to,

Cohlenz I,,l1' .esoooclated so Prs, sion of the American as,,. nu lhd| ordered 1T home from the oes.I! lr's ie of Germany. It will bee;Ds G,sapls| lp for Brest August 5. 'es'n ent' ., The 75 millimetre and l5; ,l tre guns of the Third divjs;,, i,; Germans ,, on the Marne ','ppl'| g4 will be shipped on bargsas ya| a Rhine to Rotterdam and eIs th,' ass
 United States. N ''Vaesl
 The movement of tbo m. \ sion to the port of embsrlaa.a aaA'
 pected to be completed Assiaa' S;,!! week. "l'a,
 The departure of the Tbi,, {, will leave approximately 4oaa IS ican troops on the Rhine N'v% Ml sist of the First division bals' ,ls' bridgehead proper, and ysr;as9 r?%S connected with the headan"sss. Ta"s the American forces in Geqm,a' Grrs,'s as the hospital, commiss.~ a1s'' neers and. sanitary experts ,, {, with squads engaged in di,rss; lie v army material and on other 'ra' pss duties. Ni '0'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
FURTHER PRICE ADVANCES SEEM
 TO BE CERT AIN
Indications Are Clothing and Other Fabricated Accessories
 Will Soar Higher.

War prices were cheap compared with prices that are looming big in the early future. Labor of all kinds, skilled and un- skilled, is advancing, and the pro- ducts of their labor are advanced to meet the increased cost of produc- tion.
 It is a sort of endless chain affair, a new kind of perpetual motion. The laborer gets more for his labor, the manufacturer advances his prices to pay the increased cost of production, the laborer must demand more wages to meet the increased cost of the goods, the manufacturer advances, which forces the labor to advance, which forces the manufacturer to advance, which forces the laborer- But it is an interminable process, and the ultimate consumer is the un- fortunate individual who is caught between the upper and neither mill stones.
 Now, take the question of wear ing apparel Clothing authorities agree that the price of clothing will advance about 100 per cent. above present prices. Suits that now cost $40, that could have been bought for $2O few years ago, will go to $75 and $80. And women's clothing, al- ways more expensive than mems will be worth a princess dowry, or a kings ransom, or any other of the expensive things we read about i'm romances.
 And shoes! Ordinary folk will have to go barefoot, or wear wooden shoes, but the price of lum- Der, of course, is going out of sight with everything else.
 B. F. Edwards of Conway, a veter- an shoe salesman, says that the Mil waukee house he represents has with in the last two months advanced prices from $1.5O to $4 a pair. He predicts that by Spring am ordinary shoe that sold for $5 four years ago, and now sells for $1O, cannot be bought for less than $15, and the bet ter qualities of standard shoes will go to $22 and $25. As for women's shoes, $30 and $35 pair are the prices that may be expected, while novelties will go even higher
 The increased cost of labor, the scarcity of leather at home and the fact that there are no imports, i'm ad- dition to an excessive foreign de- mand, are among the causes assigned for this condition. The labor ques- tion alone is very serious one in the East, where many mills are three to five months behind deliveries, and where many have closed down on &C., count of the scarcity of labor and raw-material.
 And when it comes to the price of all sorts of edibles, it's just the same story with different subject. The retailer must pay more to the whole saler, who must pay more to the la- borer, who must pay more to the re- taller, who must pay more to the wholesaler, who must pay more to the retailer, etc., ad infinitum, and then repeat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
HAUBER THEATRE

The Claridge hotel, one of the best hotels in New York, whose fame as a hostelry is nationwide, will be seen on the screen for the first time in Norma Talmadge's latest Select Pic ture, "The Probation Wife"
 And that is how the millions of film fans throughout the land, who delight in seeing every one of this stars productions, will see in '"The Probation Wife, which Select pie lures offers today and tomorrow at the Best theatre, the beautiful Clar- idge dining room in all it's splendor and glory, with Norma Talmadge do- minating the scene.