davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-10
"SOME CHURN"

Mr.. Frank Cole, Town Clerk. has
the state agency for a patent churn,
and he has on exhibition in the base
ment at the Town Hall sample of
the apparatus that arouses astonish-
ment at it's simplicity and the fact
that it was never thought of before.
1t is a simple tightly covered can, of
the same size and shape of the can
in patent ice cream freezer (can be
of varying dimensions and capacities,
but always the same proportions }
This can is suspended from the cell
ing by a very strong spring about a
yard long, and another one fastened
to the bottom of the can is fastened
to the floor. With the milk, or
cream, put into the can, the cover
fitted on, and the can fastened to the
springs, it is ready for operation.
Strong pressure of a hand depresses
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-10
A MUSICAL EVENT

At the Lyric Theatre tomorrow
evening, music lovers in the line cities
will be offered rare treat - con-
cert by talent of excellent merit and
thorough training.
The artists who will appear are
Miss Louisa Ronstadt of Tucson, a
me2zo-soprano whose voice has been
heard before, and appreciated, by No
gales audiences; Miss Leonie Rebel,
cf Tucson, violinist, young lady who
has the mastery of that difficult in
strument; and Miss Natalie Levin.
of Nogales, pianist, a young lady who
has returned home but recently from
thorough course of study in music.
The concert is for benefit of
Sacred Heart Church; so in giving
patronage the music lover not only
will enjoy a delightful entertain
ment but aid a worthy institution.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-10
MYSTERIOUS
DISAPPEARANCE
OF EVIDENCE
Omitted Press Service)

LOS ANGELES, July "a pro-
hibition mystery now envelopes the
Los Angeles police department.
1t started when George Phillips
was arrested at San Pedro for hav-
ing 26 quarts of whiskey in a place of
public resort.
When he was arraigned there were
but 25 quarts in evidence.
A few days later the ante-room o.
Judge Chambers court was broken IN
to- and only quarts were left behind.
The court ordered them stored at the
University police station.
Two days later someone counted
bottles. They numbered six.
These were produced in evidence al
Phillips trial. He was acquitted.
Now he's sueing Chief of Pols,e
Butler for $500 for the loss of the
whiskey.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-10
GOVERNMENT
ENDEAvORS TO
VO|DO|LPATENTS
Omitted Press Serviee)

WASHINGTON, July o. Charg-
ing that the Honolulu Consolidated
Oil Company was not actually en-
gagged in work on valuable oil lands
in Kern County, California, when it
Withdrew H. F. May, C. R. Hamel, as
sistants of the United States Attor-
ney-General and H. H. Mancha, Of
the Land Office at San Francisco, ap-
peared before Secretary of Interior
Lane today. The attorneys asked
that the secretary void the ruling of
the Commissioner of the General
Land Office which held that the COM
pany is entitled to the patent for the
land.
The Honolulu cases" have been
the subject of bitter litigation in Cali
fornia. The cases followed the is
suance of the Naval Reserve act,
Withdrawing oil lands in karn county
from entry. The Honolulu company
had acquired valuable holdings there
just prior to the government with
drawal of the lands from patent.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-10

committees during the Peace Treaty
discussion. In that connection 1t
was pointed out today that a sug-
gestion had been made that Mr.. Will
soE be called before the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee to
testifify with regard to the points
involved in the Peace Treaty, the
League of Nations Covenant, and IN
side workings of the Peace Con-
ference at Versailles, knowledge of
which latter it is anticipated might
throw very interesting side lights up
on the treaty itself and the Cow
enant.
This afternoon the President was in
close conference with several Senate
! leaders. He is scheduled to address
i the Senate tomorrow. Except the
final review his speech is finished al
ready.
1t is expected thae one of the first
problems that will be called to Prsi-
dent Wilson's attention will be the
Mexican situation. A report may be
made by the State Department on re-
cent events in Merico, on the status
of legislation in the federal congress
OF that country affecting concessions
to American oil enterprises and other
interests there.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-10
AMBASSADOR
|. BON|LLAS
RETURNS TO
j. S.
Omitted Press Service,

LAREDO, Texas, July 9-Carrying
a personal message from President
Carranza to President Wilson, Don
Bonillas, Ambassador from Mexico
to the United States, arrived here to-
day, en- route from the City of Mex
leo to Washington, D. c., travelling
By special train, accompanied by
high officials of the Mexican gov
eminent.
Mr.. Bonillas has been in con-
ference with President Carranza sew
eral weeks, going over the relations
between the two nations; and the two
exalted personages are reported In
perfect accord.
The personal message conveyed to
President Wilson, is said, is an as
surance by President Carranza that
conditions in Mexico are improved
very greatly; and the Mexican chief
executive voices a desire of the Mex
ican government and people for the
most friendly relations with the
United States.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-10
CALIFORNIA;
TOURIST CROP
GREATER Than
EVER BEFORE
UNITED Press ServiceJ

LOS ANGELES, July 9. - Cali
fornia's summer tourist crop will be
double that of last year, railroad men
predicted today.
Not only is the east sending 100 per
cent greater crowd of visitors to the
west this year, bue the interior of
California is yielding in greater num-
bers to- the lure of the seashore.
AS result hotels at beach anu
near beach cities are becoming crowd
ed and the bathing suit market is
saved from disaster due to scarcity
of suits only by the constantly de-
creasing amount of material re-
quired.
Bakersfield, Tulare and Frenso are
the heaviest contributors thus far to
the southern California beach CROWDS
but the Imperial Valley is finishing
with a rush which has required an
average of one extra coach on eacn
arriving train during the last two
weeks.
Arizona is doing its share. Be-
ginning a week ago it has been ne
cessary to add from one to three ex-
ira coaches to every train from Phoe-
nix to this city. New Mexico and
Texas also are producing unusual
numbers of visitors to California.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-10

Secretary Daniels plans to sail with
the fleet; but if he cannot do so he
will join it at San Diego. He said
that the Navy Board is on the Pa
cific Coast already, planning for the
fleets arrival and arranging to meet
it's needs. The Pacific Fleet will be
the biggest naval force ever passing
through the Panama Canal.
While in the West Mr.. Daniels
hopes to go to Hawaii, to inspect
Peral Harbor, site of the proposed
great naval base, for which the Navy
Department secured several years
ago a large and valuable acreage. 1t
is planned to make it one of the
greatest naval bases in the world
The harbor is one of the finest any
where on the Pacific, finely protected
and with an area where the greatest
ravies possible may ride in safety.
From Hawaii Secretary Daniels
will return to the United States and
home to Washington.
But before going to Hawaii the
fleet will visit, probably, the prin-
cipal cities along the Pacific Coast
giving Secretary Daniels opportunity
to inspect the navy yards at Mare
Island, near San Francisco, and al
Bremerton, on Puget Sound.
From Hawaii it is planned for the
fleet to make a tour of Oriental
waters, visiting the principal mari.
time cities of China and Japan, anc
staying for time at Manila.
The fleet will be the largest anc
finest the American navy has evel
put upon the Pacific Ocean; and ic.
appearance in ports OF the Orient
cannot fail to be impressive, and Of
very important influence.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-10

Democrats are eager to have the
President deliver a forceful, uncom-
promising address, such as he is SO
capable of presenting, when he ap-
pears before the Senate tomorrow, be-
lieving that such an address would
help silence opposition.
Opponents of the League of Ma
tions are just as eagerly awaiting
the Presidents address, expecting
that it will give them cue as to his
methods in fighting for the League.
In the lineup the League has an adj
vantage, in that there is division in
the ranks of the Republican Party on
the proposition, while the Democrats
are practically united in favor of the
League. 1t is known that there are
Republican senators who support
former President aft's attitude in
favor of the League, while there is
but one Democrat who opposes Sen
ator Reed of Missouri.
Supporters of the League aver that
as the President makes a triumphant
progress in his projected campaign
from Coast to Coast, and demon
strates the rising enthusiasm they
profess to see, other Republican
Senators will see the light, and vote
for ratification of the Peace Treaty
including the Covenant of the League
of Nations; with a result that the
final vote will see but few standing
against ratification; and that few to
be only those whose violent opposi-
ton is so manifest at this time.
However that few express themselves
as confident of the results.
Many are predicting that the Presi-
dency in 1920 is dependent to great
extent upon outcome of the present
fight; and PREDICTIONS are made freely
that should Senators Lodge, Knox
and Borah succeed in defeating the
League their success now would
sweep Woodrow Wilson into the Presl
dency for a third term by the greatest
popular majority ever given a can
didate. with remarkable lead in the
electoral colleges.
The President is planning to keep
himself always accessible to Senate
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-10

the can few inches, compressing
the bottom spring and stretching the
top one. Released the two springs
begin action and they work the can
up and down for a period of time
that enables the churner to turn az
tention to other things; while as the
motion begins to slow down another
slight pressure, and off it goes again.
The churn is so quick and certain
in performance that it will bring but
ter in from fifteen seconds to three
minutes, without any effort whatever
upon the part of anyone. The springs
do all the work.
But what a world of woe would
that invention have saved small bows
and girls in former generations. The
writer can recall long weary hours
OF pounding with a churn dasher
when it seemed as though the butter
would never come.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-10
BOTH SIDES PLAN FOR A BATTLE
ROYAL in SENATE OVER LEAGUE
DID JAPAN
DOUBLE X
ALLIES?
UNITED Press Selvice)

WASHINGTON, July 9-When the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
takes up discussion of the Peace
Treaty and the Covenant of the
League of Nations, it will have also
before it a resolution offered by
Senator Lodge asking President Will
authorities as the text of the alleged
secret treaty between Japan and Ger
many.
Senator Lodges resolution is based
on dispatch from Moscow quoting
what was given out by Bolshevik
authorities as the tevt of the alleged
agreement between the two nations.
The alleged secret treaty is said TO
have been under negotiation last
October-before Germany had asked
for the armistice-and it was ap-
parently designed to give Germany
advantages in the Orient, and Japan
The Japanese government denies
existence of such treaty. The State
Department of this governm ent also
has denied all knowledge Of it.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-10
FLOUR EMBARGO LIFTED

Col. c.. E. Hardy, collector of GUS
toms, has received the following
telegram:
Washington, D. c., July 8, 1919
Collector of Customs,
Nogales, Arizona.
The United States Wheat Director
announces issue of General License
No. $50, effective the 7th inst, per-
mitting expectation of all shipments
of Wheat Flour to destination in
Western Hemisphere.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-10
MAYOR
S|EzES THE
TELEPHONE
EXCHANGE
Omitted Press service)

RENO, Nevada, July 9.-Acting
under the police powers the city
charter confers, today Mayor Ste
wart siezed the local telephone ex-
change, which has been tied up by
the telephone strike.
The Mayor invited the strikers to
return to work, declaring the city
would guarantee them their demands.
Mayor Steward has attempted me-
diation recently, but Post Master
General Burleson refused it.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-10
Secretary Daniels Plans To
Go With The Fleet. The
President Will Review
in Pacific Waters
LARGEST NAVAL FORCE ON PACIFIC
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Formal announcement made at
today that in about weeks President Wilson
will start upon his campaigning
half of the League of Nations
The trip will take him to the Pacific Coast where he will
review the newly formed Pacific Fleet.
Secretary of the Navy JOsphus Daniels announced today
that Pacific Fleet will sail Hampton Roads, Virgina
July 10Th.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-10
Dirigible R-34
Will Start On
Return Trip
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Follow-
ing receipt of advice from the Wealth
er Bureau that the R-34 had better to
start upon her return trip to Scot
land via the southerly course within
twenty-four hours, Commander Scott
of the Dirigible, announced this eve
ming, that he would leave, positively
at o'clock tomorrow morning.
1t is believed that weather con-
ditions will be entirely favorable
The weather was unfavorable for a
start this morning.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-10
President Wilson To Address
The Senate Today, And Start
For His Campaign Tour
Two Weeks Hence
MEXICAN SITUATION COMING UP
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON July 9-Every senator in both parties re-
ceved today notice from party leaders be in attendance
sions of Congress in preparation for the League
Peace fight
Senators forced be absent will suitable pairs ar
ranged test voters may not be affected.
Both sides organizing for what probably will
hottest fight in the United States Senate
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-10
A RECORD CORN CROP
Omitted Press Service)

NOnlCeu lSoo Ool NlCcl
WASHINGTON, July 9-The corn
crop of the United States for this
season, 1919, is estimated to be 2,815,-
100000 bushels. 1t is 100,000,ooo
bushels larger than any previous
crop.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-10

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Oil men
representing millions of dollars OF
American capital invested in Mex
ico, conferred today with Under
Secretary of State Polk, in charge of
the Department, upon the oil situa-
tion in that country.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-10

Yesterday Mr. H. w. Kelsey,
manager for the Arizona Gas q
Electric Company, was reported i'll.
He remained at home all the day.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
France. the French people, will neither

France. the French people, will neither
forgive desertion at this time, nor
place the slightest confidence or reli-
ance in the document of the league of
nations. In sum. all hopes which were
founded upon promises made in ad-
vance by statesmen responsible alike
for the conduct of the war and the
liquidation of victory. have failed to
bind the Paris conference in the pres
ence of political necessities. MIR. Will
son will take back to America some
sort of document which is without
value and represents nothing except
the interested assent of the nations
who do not subscribe. except on paper,
to the principles there formulated.
Instead of settlement which would
erect Poland. Jugoslavia and Ru-
mania, which. together with Czecho-
Slovakia, would be barrier alike
against the boche and the bolShevist,
we shall have at least three small
states deprived of an outlet upon the
open sea and doomed in advance to
fall to German exploitation. We shall
have. in addition, France. after the
greatest sacrifices ever made by a
people in defense of their own exist
snce. which was the defeuse of the
liberties of the world. feeling it is de-
serted by it's allies and defenseless
against it's old enemy.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
TWO BURNED; ONE DEAD.
Three Children Alone in House as
Blaze Is Started.

Joseph Ford. colored, two years old,
was burned to deat' at his home, 106
Douglass court northeast, about 10
o'clock this morning, and Corina Ford,
his five-month-old sister, was so
frightfully burned that physicians a,
Casualty Hospital said she could live
only short time. Albert Ford. four
years old. the only other person in
the house. was rescued by Helen Per-
ry, colored neighbor, whose atten-
tion was attracted to the house by
the fire.
Mrs. Perry broke in the kitchen
door and found the youngest of the
three children in a carriage, while
Joseph was on the floor almost dead.
She grabbed the infant from the
burning carriage. threw the vehicle
to the yard and extinguished the fire.
Joseph died before Mrs. Perry left the
Evening star., 1919-04-03
No Dream Apparently Realized.

SO far as we can see now, no single
one of the dreams that millions of
people have had. dreams of settlement
in accordance with justice and Of
peace guaranteed by the common con-
sent of the free peoples of the world.
will be realized.
And when all these sacrifices have
been made will the Germans be salts
fled to sign? Will the bolshevists he
IMPRESSED and surrender? And if
neither thing happens will the east
Evening star., 1919-04-03
BY Webster.

have found the population practically
without any of the necessities of life
and disease prevalent everywhere.
Thousands were sick and dying from
epidemics of typhus. smallpox and
trachoma, while whole towns were re-
ported to have been practically wiped
out by the diseases.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
HELP NEEDED IN POLAND.
Many Without Necessities of Life
and Diseases EYerYWhere.

Distress and suffering in eastern
and southwestern Poland are de-
scribed in cablegram from Warsaw,
sent by the Red Cross mission there
to the American Red Cross headquar-
ters here. The mission has just re-
turned from an eight-day inspection
tour.
Members of the mission were said to
Evening star., 1919-04-03
New Minister From Salvador Here

Salvador Sol, the newly appointed
minister from Salvador. accompanied
by Nine. Sol. sailed from Salvador
March 81 and is due in San Francisco
April 4, the State Department was
advised today. With Minister Sol is
DR.. Atilio Pecorini. who has been ap-
pointed secretary Of the legation here.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
Ruling on Jewelry Tax.

The tax of per cent imposed by
the revenue law on jewelry may be
included in the selling price and need
not specifically be mentioned to the
customer at the time of the sale.
under ruling by the bureau of internal
revenue.
Evening star., 1919-04-03

ern people who have been abandoned.
will the French nation, which feels it
is betrayed. take up arms against boil
shevism, or will bolshevism profit as
a result of the collapse of the states
manship of the western world:
Copyright, 1919. Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate>
Evening star., 1919-04-03

house and took the baby to the hos
pital.
1t is thought the fatality resulted
from the boy playing with fire during
the few minutes his mother was alb
sent from the house, the latter having
gone to a neighboring store to make
purchases for dinner. The mother told
Coroner Nevitt she had whipped Jo-
seph a number of times for playing
with fire in the kitchen stove.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
Clemenceau Regime May Fall.

1t seems now the C!emenceau gov
ernment will yield outside necessities
and make sacrifices that are asked of
it. This is not sure. 1t as as likely
that the Clemenceau government may
fall at any moment and a patriotic
wave sweep France and lead to a re-
lection of a treaty become abhorrent
in the minds of all French:nen. But
whether the treaty is signed or not
Evening star., 1919-04-03

When a patched-Up peace is signed
we shall have Europe as full OF wrongs
and injusticeS as it was before 1914. and
we shall have left the German free to
begin again. this time by economic as
we'll as military methods, the organiza-
tion of his mittel-E Europa. Poland. which
we were going to create, will have no
outlet on the sea: CZechCSlOvakia, which
we have erected. is without other than a
German outlet: Hungary remains a Ger
man ally. and JugoSa via, mutilated at
the behest of Italy. will inevitably seek
place in Gcrmany's nittel-t;uropa AS
for Ruman;a she will have TO choose
between bolshevist and German. and her
choice will be easily made. At the pres
ent moment England. the United States
and Italy are engaged in reducing
many will accept. England. with the
German fleet in her possession and Ger
man commercial competition destroyed,
h4s won her phase of the war. Italy.
with Trieste. the Trentino and the Dali
natian coast in her possession and Eng
,sh and Americans agreeing that she
shall hold these stakes, is satisfied.
The United States. represented by
Mr.. Wilson. who has no other purpose
than to acquire Endorsement of the
league of nations document by as
many European powers as possible,
has won English and italian assent.
France has to choose between signing
Mr.. Wilson's document, which leaves
her financially r!:!ned and militarily
defenSelesS. or being Immediately de-
serted by all her allies.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
FRANK H. SIMONDS
ASSERTS LEAGUE OF
NATIONS is DEAD
Continued from First PageD
Wrongs of 1914 Restored.

visits now, and to the Germans here
a
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-19

Commissioner, Bisbee, Ariz., on the 22d day of October, 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses: George F. Hart of Lowell, Arizona. Alcide F. Pelot, John Haberkorn, both of Bisbee, Arizona.
 Press E. Wilkerson of Lowell, Ari- zona.
 J. l.. IRWIN, Register.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Department Of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.,
 September 27, 1919. Notice is hereby given that Nelson B. Mosher of Box 626, Bisbee, Arizona, who, on April 2S, 1915, made Home stead Entry No. O27325, for SnS5H S1kSWA, Section 27, N1kNEA .N3h NWH, Section 34, Township 22-S, Range 25-E, G. & s. R. B. 6 Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three-Year Proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Henry c. Beumler, U. S. Commits sioner, at Douglas, Arizona, on the 18th day of November, 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Frederick H. Spaulding of McNeal, Arizona.
 Clemens Bartch of Bisbee, Arizona. Charles Thornrose, Walter Fulcher both of McNeal, Arizona.
 JL. IRWIN, Register. 1O-9-19-exp. 11-7-19