davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-03
SEND MONEY FROM COUNTRY
UNITED Press Service)

ROME, Oct. 2.-In an attempt to
escape the new taxation large num-
bers of the wealthy classes are said
to be converting their money into
British and American currency, and
edpositing it in banks aboard. The
rate of exchange, already adverse,
has naturally not been improved by
this reported procedure, and the lat
est quotation for Italian lire shows a
fall of sixty percent in the case OF the
British pound sterling, and SO percent
in the case of the United States dol
lars, as compared with pre-war rates.
Fears of labor troubles are also large
ly responsible for the exodus Of Italian
capital, and the Stock Exchange is
depressed by insistent sales, which
cause a continued fall in quotations.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-03
LOST AV|ATORS FOUND
BURIED IN SINGLE CRAVE

Wednesday evening there arrived Guaymas by
Southern Pacific of Mexico train, named Joe Allen
Richards railroad by profession who had down the
Gulf of California small steamer under the Mexican coo
ply in those who related strange story which accounts
the missing aviator from Rockwell Field San Diego
whose two three months has been
prehensble mystery.
THE LOST AVIATORS
Lieut.. Frederick Waterhouse and H
Connolly They officers the aviation OrpssOf the United
States army and they together the plane
acting pilot the other being the observer When last they
reported from the interior OF Lower California miles
below the international line.
RICHARDS RELATES
That on the eighteenth September
Colorado River he boarded small steamer the Mav that
going California; he
Guaymas Two days later the boat off, eamng her
Upon the twentyfrst the Mav into the Bahia de Los
Angeles (Bay Angeles) blight the Lower California
shore the Gulf behind Angel the
bring board supply Of fresh water which
they obtained from spring not far from where the steamer
anchored taking with them all the empty casks aboard and
filling them. 1t operation taking considerable me
RICHARDS WENT ASHORE
crew. while they filling the casks and TAX
ing them aboard he looked about bit Not far from the spring
he detected offensive odor and found the surface
skull Digging with the toe of his boot
he turned another skull Then he called attention of the
the had made the isagreeabe odor which
he al a point in the sand.
One of the went to the boat and brought shovel with
which they dug into the ground but about foot whe they
UNEARTHED HEADLEsS TWO CORPsEs
Lying shallow the smaller underneath the two
lying crosswise like letter X.
After ucOverng the bodies they lifted up from their
and laid the sand while Mr. Richards made in
vestgaon The bodies without coats; but they had Shirts
uionas military breeches made from whipcrd CLOTH
smaller of the two
eggns the latter heavy dark leather bearing
inside stamped gilt letters the of their maker Hannan
York The larger high topped laced Shoes Removing
Ieggng Richards that the skin fair and white TAX
ing a the other he that skin fair and
white also.
In the fob pocket of the breehes of the the smaller body
denotng rank of lieutenant
and the winged which is insignia of
PILOT AVIATOR
pocket of the other body found like insignia
in the first pair of gold cuff buttons, with the
letter enameled upon the surface.
Continuing the landed him Santa ROsala
remained and then crossed Guaymas
Nogales At Guaymas reported the matter to the
consul making statement NOgales he made
like statement Lieutenant Israel
Richards that he wiling return to Baria de
Los Angeles with American gunboat cruiser and point
the site where he made the gruesOme find.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-03
new YORK CITY
CARES FOR DRUG
HUNGRY CITIZENS
By w. R. Hadgraves

\
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct 1.-Wizened
youths, men and women cluster out
side long, shambling, corrugated iron
building ON one of the downtown side
streets each morning. Their gaunt
faces and staring eyes, however, are
not caused by hunger for food.
They the hungry for drugs. Nerv-
ously, twitching fingers, almost COM
plete lack of physical repose in any
muscle of their bodies bespeak their
craving for some narcotic.
And their sufferings are being as
suaged by the government of the City
of New York Through relief the
city is at the same time, and for the
first time in municipal history, bring
ing the addicts back to normal condi-
ton and removing from among So
ciety menace, heretofore unchecked.
Most remarkable cures, according to
leading physicians, are being effected
at the clinic, through a simple reduc-
ton dosage. Nearly 1000 are treated
free each day. But day by day, since
the institution was opened, the num-
Der is constantly diminishing, accord
ing to the attendants.
Some of the men and women had
previously used as high as 25 grains
of heroin a day, DR.. Royal r. Cope
land, of the Health department said.
Each day the dose is reduced a grain
until finally only two or three grains
are required to give the addict relief.
When that period arrives, the
patient is sent to hospital when soon
the drug is entirely eliminated from
the dosage card and the reclaimed ad-
diets physical and mental strength
restored by tonics and nourishing
food.
Many of the addicts have become
slaves to the drug because of relief
obtained by it during illness or seri-
ious injury. Others, are prosperous
appearing actors, lawyers or other
professional men who, perhaps, be-
lieved they must dull their ever-ac-
tive nervous OF mental energy to
properly pursue their life-work. Still
lothers are soldiers who have suffered
shell shock or who were constantly
under the influence of drugs in some
European hospital after passing
through the inferno of the battlefields
The ends to which addicts would &c
to obtain drugs, denied them through
recent laws, are unlimited, according
to police officials and physicians. Fo,
this reason as we'll as for the re-
clamation of the unfortunates, the
city has established the clinic which
: has won, not only the admiration Of
: all directly associated with the ad
l diets, but, in a great many cases, the
5 undying gratitude of the men too
weak to withstand the craving.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-03
ARRESTED FOR CALLING ON
"GAL"

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 2. Sam
was arrested for diorderly conduct
because he insisted on calling on
certain colored "gal." After he adj
mitted to the court that he had been
calling on her, he asked: "What ah
wants to know is why is it dat this
gal didn't done told me she's engaged
fore she and her folks done ate all
de ice cream ah could tote in de
house?" Sam was told he had better
confer his ice cream favors in other
directions.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-03
FALL AMENDMENTS ARE
REJECTED DEC!S|VELY'
OTHER NOTIFICATIONS
UNDER CONSIDERATION
TRANSPORTATION WORKERS REJECT LLOYD
GEORGES DEMAND THAT THEY WORK FlKSI,
NEGOTIATE AFTERWARD.
UNITED Press Service)

\OHlI0u ITcSS OcINlCSJ
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The
first votes on the peace treaty
amendments in the Senate, taken
today, resulted in a decisive vic
tory for supporters of the pact
The galleries were crowded,
and as roll call progressed, each
senator's vote being recorded, in
terest was breathless.
After rejecting four of the
series of amendments to the
treaty offered by Senator Fall of
New Mexico, the Senate continued
debating, preparing to vote upon
the others of which there were
twenty-six awaiting action.
The first vote was thirty for
adoption of the proposed amend
ment, to fifty against it. The
next record Vote was thirty-one
TO fifty-six.
The four amendments cited
would have eliminated the Unit
ed States from the Belgian re-
parations commission, would
have excluded this country from
the Belgian boundary commission,
would have shutOff from the
Saar Basin commission any Amer
lean representation; and would
have eliminated America from the
French reparations commission.
Then, after having finished de-
bate upon the remaining Fall
amendments, the Senate, by un-
animOus agreement, Jumped the
twenty-six of them in an omnibus
vote, and rejected them without
roll call. The votes cast against
the first four considered were so
decisive that il was a fOregOne
conclusion that the remaining
twenty-six would suffer defeat as
fast as taken up so there was no
objection to dealing with them in
one fell swOOp, removing them
from the board at once.
All amendments defeated pro-
vided for elimination of the Unit
ed States from various commits
sions provided in the peace treaty
for adjustment of affairs in
Europe.
There are still several other
amendments to be voted upon.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-03

away from Groh, William famed, J.
Collins flied to Rousch. Two runs,
two hits, one error.
Cincinnatti: Rairden fouled to
Schalk, Sallee flied to J. Collins, Rath
lined to Weaver. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
EIGHTH INNING
Chicago: E. Collins flied to Rousch,
Weaver out Kopf to Daubert, Jackson
reached second when Sallee dropped a
throw from Daubert woh fielded Jack
sons grourder, Felsch out Groh to
Daubert. No runs, no hits, one err
ror.
Cincinatti: Daubart out Risberg to
Gandil, Groh walked, Rousch bied to
Felsch who threw to Gandil at first
doubling Groh. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
NINTH INNING
Chicago: Gandil singled, Risberg
hit into a double play Rath to Kopf
to Daubert, Schalk singled to center
McMullin batting for Williams, Nc
Mullin out Rath to Daubert. No runs,
two hits, no errors. @
TOTAL: Chicago 2 runs, 10 hits,
1 error. Cincinatti A runs, a hits, 2
errors.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-03
COMBINATION OF
BIC five ALLEGED
BY ATTY GENERAL
Writes Governor Stubbs
That If Not Checked It
Will Bring On Conditions
IntOlerable To All The
Country.
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Oct Today
Attorney General Palmer wrote form
er Governor Stubbs of Kansas, that
"the five big meat packers are in a
com bination, which, if permitted to
continue, will have such a hold upon
production and distribution as will
bring to all people unfortunate and
unnecessary losses, similar to those
from which you are now suffering;
and the conditions that will prevail
will be intolerable.
Mr.. Stubbs had written the Attor-
ney General calling attention to some
of the impositions and exactions put
upon stock growers at stockyards
terminals; and the letter cited above,
from Mr.. Palmer, was in reply there
70.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-03
FRANCE ,RATIFIES BOTH
Omitted Press Service)

PARIS, Oct. To-day the Cham
Der of Deputies ratified by a un-
animous vote the treaty of alliance be-
tween the United States, France and
Great Britain.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-03

Yesterday "The Oasis" received a
call from a young man named Nc
Intyre, who has returned recently
from overseas, where he went with
the 133d Infantry Regiment, 34th
Division. He was one of the Santa
Cruz County contingent that was TAX
en- in the spring of 1898. He return
ed to Nogales Sunday. Before going
to the army he was in the customs
service.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-03

PARIS, Oct. 2.-The French Cham
ber of Deputies ratified today the
peace treaty with Germany, by vote
of 372 to 81. Sixty deputies did not
vote.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-03
ENGLISH R. R.
WORKERS ARE
Obs TINATE
Omitted Press Service)

LONDON, Oct. 2.-"Railway work
ers have refused Premier Lloyd
Georges demand that they must re-
turn to work before negotiations of
issues involved in the strike will be
resumed. The strike will continue
unless transportation workers can
persuade the premier to change his
position"
The foregoing statement was made
to the United Press while the railway
men conferred upon their attitude to-
ward the proposed strike settlement
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-03

Line up Chicago: J. Collins, ri.
E. Collins, 2b.; Weaver, 3b.; jackson,
IT,; Felsch, cf.; Gandil, 1b; Risberg,
S.; Schalk, c.; Williams, p..
/, Cincinnati line up, Rath, 2b.; Dau-
bert, 1b.; Groh, Sb.; Rousch, cf.;
Duncan, IT,; Kopf, S.; Neale, rf.;
Raiden, c.; Sallee, p.
FIRST INNING
Chicago: ]. Collins out Sallee to
Daubert, E. Collins walked, Weaver
lined to Kopf and E. Collins wss
doubled off, First Kopf to Daubert
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Cincinnati: Rath popped to Felsch,
Daubert out, Risberg to Gandil, Groh
lined to j. Collins. No hits, no runs,
no errors.
SECOND INNING
Chicago: Jackson doubled to CEN
ter, Felsch sacrificed, Sallea to Dau-
bert, Gandil out Kopf to Daubert,
Risberg flied to Sallee. No runs one
hit, no errors.
CINCINNATI: Rolsch walked, Dun
can lined to E. Collins who threw to
Gandil doubling Rousch OF first, Kopf
flied to Felsch. No runs no hits no
errors.
THIRD INNING
Chicago: Schalk flied to Rousch,
Williams singled, Collins lined to Dun
can E. Collins out to Daubert assist
ed. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Cincinnatti: Neale famed, Rairden
flied to Jackson, Sallee popped to
Weaver. No runs, no hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING
Chicago: Weaver singled, Jackson
singled, Felsch sacrificed Sallee to
,Rath, Gandil hit to Daubert whose
throw to Rairden caught Weaver at
the plate, Gandil stole second Risberg
dropped to Daubert. No runs, two
hits no errors.
Cincinatti: Rath walked, Daubert
sacrificed Williams to Gandil, Rath
taking second, Groh walked, Rousch
singled scoring Rath, Rousch out
stealing second Schalk to Risbeg,
Duncan walked, Kopf tripled to left
scoring Groh and Duncan, Neale out
E. Collins to Gandil. Three runs, two
hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING /
Chicago: Schalk flied to Rousch,
Williams out Kopf to Daubert, J.
Collins out Kopf to Daubert. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
CINCINNATI: Rairden singled, Sallee
flied to Felsch, Rath safe on Risbergs
error, Daubert popped to E. Collins,
Groh lined to Felsch. No runs, one
hit, one error.
SIXTH INNING
Chicago: E. Collins lined to Kopf,
Weaver doubled to left, Jackson
famed, Weaver took third ON a balk,
Felsch flied to Rousch. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Cincinnatti: Rousch walked, Dun
can sacrificed Williams to Gandil,
Kopf fouled to Weaver, Neale singled
to left scoring Rousch, Neale out
stealing Schalk to Risberg. One run,
one hit, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
Chicago: Gandil out Daubert to
Sallee, Risberg singled, Schalk singled
sending Risberg to third and both
scored when Neale's wild throw got
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-03
THEY'RE AT 1T AGAIN IN ST.
LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 2.-Thyri-
doptery Ephereaeformises are at
large again in st. Louis. They are
doing much damage. For the infor-
nation of those who do not know
what a thyridoptery ephereraeform-
ises is, it is the so-called bag worm
that feasts upon the foliage of trees.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-03
TO
INVESTIGATE
AT P|TTSBURC
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Oct. To-day the
Senate passed the Kenyon resolution
authorizing it's Labor Committee to
leave the capital to pursue its in
vestigation of the steel strike. Ac-
cording to present plans the commit
tee will leave Friday night and spend
Saturday and Sunday in the Pitts
burg district.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-03
EXPERTS CALLED TO CONSULT
UNITED Press Servicel

WASHINGTON, Oct DIR. F. x.
Darcum, nerve specialist of Phila-
delphia, and DIR. E. R. Stitt, head of
the Navy Medical School, arrived at
the White House this afternoon, and
went into consultation with DIR. Cary
T. Grayson, about the health of Pres
ident Wilson.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-03
SALLEE IN fine FORM
REDS PLAY BRILLIANT
BALL BEHIND HIM
ONE BIG INNING FOR REDS TOLD THE TALE
AND DROVE THE SOX FROM THEIR CHERISH
ED HOPE TO RETRIEVE E THEIR DISASTER
Omitted Press Seryice)

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2-One big inning again for the
Reds today. Claude Williams wdness the inning
ting the stage Kops triple put
game on ice for the Reds
Slim Saee the elongated Cincnat sOuhpaw pitched
nifcnt ball and had the helpless the
they
rock and at time did he of the situation
Total attendance: 29,6OO. Gross receipts $4,000.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-04-04
THE COSMETIC OF THE INANIMATE.

vi am the saver Of surfaces ~ t@>r">s> "
vi am the world-od preserver "'4'N
GNoah knew for he pitched the ark within and without
EThe Pharaohs sought adonment for their tombs
their mummies endure because conserve.
I'll the woad of the ancient Btons their blue battle hue
Bause of me the treasures of the Sne Chapel defy eace
ment sgIEgzSsa Saaaa sEass .aAas- -
y am the keeper of the antique. zlS:~F~r
HI am the servant of progress. !@'
GCoumbus found bedecg the who watched him
Ferdnands banner the shores of New Span and the
sails of his caraves resisted the elements of the West
through my aid
Ehe pioneers westward vending their daubed the prairie
schooners with my protection.
III am royal civilizations monarchs Steel
beP
1.-THE wings of the aplane CLEAN under my protective
Nhe suen dreadnaught and the homng transport pow the
impervious to corrosion because of
I'll wateproofed agents of destruction the bullet and the
shell.
lThen drew the of concealng camoufage over
your hospitals.
I'll gen the homes and the barns, and the cement
surfaces.
NWhere life s am alive
NWhere death and decay set my absence hasens them
Hand my mission is to preserve.
iESaver of Surface, am PAINTl
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-03-27
FARM FACTS
Worth Remembering

Lice on hogs can be controlled by
the use Of dipping watts.
J @Asmkh Carolina imported 100000
gallons of milk last year.
Thsxe are more farms In South Caro-
lima than there are dairy cows.
Last year In peach production Mis-
lsissippi stood fifh among the states
OF the Union.
Farmers community organizations
I'm West Virginia have established
reading circles.
Europe's yield per acre Of farm
crops has decreased, due In large
measure to the shortage of fertilizer
and the uncontrolled growth Of weeds
Farmers who use tractors say tAat
the tractor with little surplus power
n better for them, since they are able
90 do any work that may be demanded.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-03-27
Receivers Sale of
Valuable Property.

Z tt y :
/ By virtue of the authority vest
cd i'll me as Receiver by order q
the Chancery Court of Polk County
Tennessee, in the case of the
MOUNTAIN ROAD COMMIS-
SION of POLK COUNTY. VS..
Riley, Ryan Company, ct al
| will on MONDAY APRIL
9TH, 1919, within the legal hours
Of sale in front of the Courthouse
door i'll Benton, offer for sale and
sell to the highest and best bidder
taking notes with approved securi-
ty with interest, due on or before
the First day of the next term of
Chancery Court at Benton, the fol-
lowing property to wit:
One l yard Eric Revolving Type
Steam Shovel No. Y1876.
One Fricks "Eclypse" 18 H. P
Boiler, mounted on Trucks, First
class condition, used six months.
3 fngersol rand Rock Drills, with |
about so pieces of Steel for use IN
these drills.
One $50 gallon steel tank water
Wagon.
One Gasoline Engine.
One Pump and 1000 #. of u
inch Pipe,
One Ford run about Motor Car.
One set of Black Smith Tools.
One loo gallon capacity of
steel Receiver tank.
The Shovel, Boiler, Water Wag-
on, Receiver Tank and all in first
class condition.
Said property is located on the
east end OF the Mountain Road
near Ducktown and the purchaser
will purchase it at that Point and
bring it out.
The Steam Shovel will be offered
1t all up set price of $4500, and
he other property will be offered.
o the highest bidder separately OH
he same terms.
This Notice will be published for
consecutive weeks.
This the 2Sth, day of Feb.
a. J. Williams, Receiver.
Trr 4
w. l.. Snyder of Ocoee, passed
hru here Monday on his way to
Ducktown where he went as
Juror at Ducktown Law Court.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-03-27
JAKE MONDS
IS STRICKEN

Last Sunday morning, Jake
Monds, prominent citizen living
a mile South of Benton, had
stroke of paralysis which effected
hlsentire left side. Mr.. Monds is
doing as we'll as could be expected
but on account of his age, but
little hopes are entertained for his
recovery. -.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-03-27
Local Team
Defeates And
Is Defeated On
Local Court.

IN two fast and evenly balanc-
ed games of basket ball on the
local court here Friday and Sat
urday of last week between the
teams from Copperhill and Duck
town, the local team split even.
The Copperheads wrested the first
game from Benton i'll hot and
stubbornly fought contest by a
score of II to II.
The line UP was as follows.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-03-27
John {. Prince
Tell of Horrors
OF The War

To describe the horrors that a
fellow goes thru with in France
IS some thing no man can give all
exact representation of, No man
sympathizes with you except those
40 have UNDERGONE all the hard
ships. From the time you arrive
Il France you realize you have
entered the war zone.
I The first thing You are most
likely to see is a cripple. He'll
has just then begun. After you
are taken to place called a rest
camp, you will probably 60 some
where to get your final training
before you.reach the front. AM
you trVel on the train, is done in
box cars, on the side of the car
you will see the inscription, 40
men or 8 horses. and your ration
OH the train consists of canned
goods, that is, corn beef, pork
and beans and little jam and
sometimes bread, but usually
hard tack,
After you have taken the little
l.,
raining (but some never get any,
hey are sent straight to the front.
You feel as though you are going
% the place of scientihcal, mech Z
lnlcal murder, and when you (
each the front you know yof are 2
ight, and to see the different !
hings there are thereto do moth
ng bur Kill, you wonder how a 4
ID ever eSSss - e
u hen tile Sinie IS ll0i aGi
On everybody Is quiet, and oil
curse you know what fellow is {
of then. T
The horrible death of dying i
ON gas is the most dreaded of fall II
lings and you always had the Il
read of that horrible death ! d
as somewhere between St. Mi
ell and Verdun. When the order
60 over the top was given, not N
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-03-27

Barber Crumley reports the
arrival of twin sons at his house.
This is the second set of twins for
Charlie, and he says he is on a
quandary as to what to- name the
,ast ones.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-03-27
PREACHING At
COURT HOUSE

We are authorizee to announce
that Elder G. w. Farmer, pastor
of the Christian Church of Cleve-
land will preach in the Court
house here the second Sunday in
April at IL A. NJ.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-03-27
Put Your Farm
on a Goodrich and
Pennsylvania Basis

TAKE up your farm account book, and run
your pencil down to the item "tres." Write
Goodrich and Pennsylvania before the item,
and cut its figures for 1919.
For the long lasting life of Goodrich Black
Safety Tread and Pennsylvania VaCum-Cup
Tires attacks tire costs fore and aft.
Make Goodrich and Pennsylvania fires cost
your standard. If you pay more, the tire takes
1t out of your pocket; if you pay less 1t takes
it out of you and your automobile.
Have face to face look at the buriy broad.
shOuIdered Goodrich and Pennsylvania tires.
Notice how their extra wide SAFETY TREAD
with anti.skid bars set we'll up the side of the
tire, fOrtfies the sidcwail against the grind
All through and all around, Goodrich and
Pennsylvania Tires are built to render service
value up to the last cent of their cost
farm on a Goodrich and Pennsylvania
basis is saving money in its tires, pneumatic
or truck.
Buy Goodrich and Pennsylvania tires from
JOHN W. WILSON
Benton, Tennessee.