davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-15

In the passing of Andrew Carne-
gle, that prince of philanthropists,
hundreds of towns and cities ac-
knowledge a debt of gratitude to him
for assistance in the erection of
public libraries, that being one of the
channels through which Mr.. Carne-
gle elected to disseminate a portion
of his vast wealth for the benefit
and culture of mankind.
Of the total amount of his public
benefactidns, $34O, 625,00O, the
state of Kentucky is indebted to him
for $922,5O for libraries alone, and
of this sum, Paris was given $4,000
towards the establishment of IL
brary, provided the city of Paris
would give a similar amount-all of
Mr.. Carnegie's gifts in this direction
being provisional; and to-day our
beautiful little library stands as one
of the thousands of monuments to
the memory of this man whose lib
erality and generosity in the distribu-
ton of his wealth are unparalleled
in the history of public benefactions.
The Kentucky cities and towns
that have benefited by Mr.. Carne-
gie's gifts for libraries are as fol-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-15
BUYS IMPORTED EWES.

At the big sale of sheep held at
Lexington, Wednesday, Mr.. w. IL
Shropshire, of Bourbon county
bought two imported Balstock ewes
at s125 and SITS respectively.
Among the consigners of grade ewes
that brought top prices were Cay
wood & McClintock, of Paris. The
top price at the sale was $500, Tor
q two-year-old Hampshire Down ram
purchased by c. w. Lassing, OF wal
ton, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-15

The Scott Oil Company struck oil
on the farm of DIR. Thompson at
Kings Mountain, Lincoln county, at
depth of 315 feet. The company is
made up entirely Of Scott county cit
liens and they are much elated over
their prospects. The directors of the
company are: S. L. Allen, president;
]. D. Grover, Victor Bradley, Judge
James Bradley. Ruben Offutt, Porter
Nunnelley and Lewis Sublett.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-15
LIBERTY BONDS READY.
Liberty Bonds of all issues
now ready. Please call and
get yours.
PEOPLES DEPOSIT BANK &
TRUST co.
(12-aug3t)
PRESIDENT REMAINS FIRM FOR
DAYLIGHT SAVING.

President Wilson, it was said yes
terday, will veto the law proposing
repeal of the daylight savings act
The measure has been before the
President since August 5 and he is
expected to return it to Congress be
fore the end of the week.
Efforts to pass the agricultural bill
with it's repeal rider of the Presi-
dents veto failed last month and
leaders in both House and Senate
doubt that, the two-thirds majority
necessary to pass the repeal law over
the Executives head can be mus
tered.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-15

The indications for oil in Harrison
county are pronounced by Messrs
Templeman and Boothe, who repre-
sent the Associated Oil Operators &
Contractors, as highly encouraging
AS matter of fact they say they
have not visited a section where pros
poets were more promising. They
have already taken leases on between
five and six thousand acres, and are
continuing the work this week.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-15
CAMPAIGN MANAGER FOR THIRD
RED CROSS CALL.

Mckenzie r. Todd, of: Frankfort,
has been appointed the American Red
Cross campaign manager for Ken
lucky for the third Red Cross call
to be made November 8 to II.
Mr.. Todd says that the $4,000
900 asked is to be used to complete
Red Cross obligations in countries
abroad undertaken in connection
with the war; He is assembling his
force of campaign assistants.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-15

The Little Banjo Oil & Gas Co.
has started drilling it's No. 1 well on
the Fannin lease, near Crockett, in
Morgan county. The we'll is now
down four hundred feet, with good
prospects. The company has con-
nected it's No. 1, on the Peters lease
in Elliott county, and pumping will
be started in few days. Early
tests show this well to be an excel
lent one.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-15
DESIRABLE woOLENS ARE VERY
SCARCE.

Yet we are able to show a very at
woolens in our tailoring department
We suggest an early selection.
J. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-15
49, . . . = = .
} INTERESTING OIL NOTES
80 <><>>>>>>>>>>>

Mr.. N. B. Moss, president of the
Lane Oil Co., of Paris, was in LOU
isville on business the early part of
this week. From Louisville, Mr..
Moss went to Allen county, on an
inspection trip to the oil fields.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-15
VOLUME XxxvlII
FEDERAL AGENTS GIVING FOOD
PROFTTEERS "H-Lw

Eighty-four thousand dozen eggs
stored with the Atlantic Ice & Coal
Corporation at Chattanooga, Tenn,
for the account ofMorris & Company,
Chicago were seized Wednesday by
The United States District Attorney.
Seizure was made under libel pro-
ceedings in the Federal Court, which
charged that the eggs were unlawful
" stored for the purpose of unreason-
ably increasing prices.
More than a million eggs, hum
6reds of thousands of tins of canned
foods and $1,000 pounds Of sugar
were seized in a raid on wholesale
food warehouses and cold storage
plants by the Federal officers at
Jacksonville, Florida, Wednesday.
Seizure Of 10000 pounds of pork
owned by the Columbus, Ohio, Pack
ing Company on orders of Judge
Duncan, of the Common Pleas Court,
was upheld by the Appellate Court
in a decision handed down Tuesday.
The pork is now in the hands of a
receiver. 1t was alleged that it had
been held in cold storage for more
than the six months period allowed
under the cold storage law.
The first Federal conviction for
profiteering was reported Wednesday
to the Department of Justice, at
washington. District Attorney Lucey
telegraphed Attorney General Palmer
from Binghampton, n. Y, that a re-
tail grocer had been fined $500 in
the Federal Court for selling sugar
at Is cents a pound.
Hoarding, selling at unreasonable
profits, creating monopolies and re-
stricting the supply of food, fuel, or
wearing apparel would be punished
by a fine of $4,000 or five years i'm
prisonment under a bill introduced
Tuesday by Representative Gard, OF
Ohio.
Attorney General Palmer announc-
ed Wednesday that he would ask
Congress for appropriation of ST.
100000 to be used in the campaign
to reduce the high cost of living. OF
this amount 100000 would be for
the investigation and detection OF
crimes and for the work of the State
Food Administrators and 100000
for antitrust prosecutions.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-04-18

County Commissioner Dunn was in
Portland the first of the week to at
tend the meeting Of the State High
way Commission
The launch Spray brought in sixteen
ton of fine halibut Wednesday which
was loaded at YaquIna for the San
Francisco markets.
Mrs. Chas. Hyde of Taft won the
ladies wrist watch at the drawing at
McGee's last Saturday, and Bert Geer
won the gents watch.
Mrs. A. |. Turner departed Wednes-
day for a visit at Portland and Eastern
Oregon points. She expects 20 be
gone about two weeks.
The boys at the logging camp are
arranging for a big dance which will
be held in the Fair Building Saturday
evening. Admission Zoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Anderson de
parted yesterday for Junction City
where they will make their home
They shipped their household goods
COW, etc.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12


Yesterday Mr.. Guy c. Griffin,
proprietor of the Hotel Bowman, re-
turned to Tucson. He was accompa-
MED by Mr.. ]. R. Swayne, who had
been sojourning at the Bowman a
number Of days.
At 10 o'clock last night gas was
turned off in the mains to cluean out
the pipes, and twas anticipated that
1t would be an all night job. 1t will
! be turned on again in time to cook
breakfast this morning.
Yesterday evening Nogales Lodge
Of Masons, and the local chapter OF
the Eastern Star held their annual
installation of officers. There was a
large attendance, interesting cere-
monies, a fine collation., and all en-
joyed the evening very greatly.
Take look at the windows of the
RED HOUSE and see what that pop
uiar department store will offer in
their mems department at the sale
next week. Only two prices, $685.
and $14.85. Every man knows about
the Celebrated Michaels- Stems
Brand Of clothing. All hand tailored
and strictly all wool. One week only,
all $4,000 and $3.50 suits and Over
coats for $14.S5. All $500 and $500
Mems Wool Sweaters, Mems Wooden
Shirts and Mems Silk Shirts in an
endless variety Of sizes and colors,
during this sale only $685.. Can you
beat it? THE RED HOUSE, J. A.
Legarra, Manager. Adv
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12
BOHEMIA HIVE OF INDUSTRY
portunlty to Progress, Has Been
Much Misunderstood.

Not one Of the little countries which
have come into being as Independent
states, or parts of new nations, since
the triumph of the allies, is more often
misunderstood In America than Bo-
! hemia has always been. The very
name has implied, for many persons,
the unconventional ways of artists,
the gypsying of Migrants, and the i'm
patience of restraint which is sup
posed to characterize countries remote
from great centers of trade and in
dustry and rather backward in their
business interests.
But Bohemia is wonderful hive Of
Woodworking and skilled artisans. 1t
is one of the most densely populated
countries In the world. exceeding, in
that respect, Germany, AuStria-Hun-
gary, as a whole or in either half of
the old monarchy, and even Italy. The
number Of inhabitants, in proportion
to the area, is rs per cent greater than
it is in France. Bohemia is almost
exactly half as large as Ohio, but its
population, nearly 100000 at the be-
ginning Of the war is about 80 per
cent greater than that of this state.
There is no other division of Aus
tria-Hungary, taking into the reckon
ing the entire territory formerly in
that dual monarchy, which Is equal to
Bohemia in manufactures. 1t is
notable center of iron and steel pro-
duction. Its textiles are an impor-
tant factor in the trade of Europe, and
its glassware, china, sugar, beer, chem
icals, paper, tobacco, lace, toys and
many other products of :;kill and pa
tient labor are widely known. Neces-
sarily, the commerce of so busy
country is large and far-reaching.
All that Bohemia needs is the OPP
portunity which has come at last to
prove the capacity of its people for
great progress beyond the level they
have already attained.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12
MAKE YOUR OWN DIAGNOSIS
All One Needs to Determine Physical
Condition Is to Test by Clint
cal Thermometer.

The best way oflasking a friend how
he is, is not to say flippantly: GLOW
are you blOwing?" or even "How's
your liver?" but simply and sufficient
ly: '.How's your temperature? Ac-
cording to your temperature you are
well or i'll, alive or nearly dead. In
fact, there are. only ten degrees be-
tween blooming health and certain
death, observes a writer In London
Answers.
The temperature of the air has moth
ing to do with the temperature of the
body, which is the temperature of the
blood. The Eskimo in health sends
the. clinical thermometer to the same
spot as the Negro in Timbuctoo, viz,
90 degrees Fahrenheit The tempera-
ture Of the air will sometimes vary 40
degrees in the same day, but if the
temperature of the body goes up two
degrees, you are i'll; four degrees, you
are very III six degrees, and the doc
tor is very anxious; eight degrees, and
: you are at deaths door.
Anybody can take a temperature,
even his own. 1t is a great safe
guard to possess and use a clinical
thermometer. Ninety-eight degrees, all
fright; 100 degrees, stay at home; 101
degrees, go to bed; 1O2 degrees, send
fof the doctor. Anything higher than
that is a doctors job.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH
January IL.

Sunday School at 9:45; preaching
at 10:45 and 1880; League at $50.
Bible Study 7:30 Wednesday eve
ming. That was a fine crowd at
church last Sunday morning, and a
most enjoyable and profitable SER
vice. The evening service was good,
also, tho not so largely attended.
It is good omen of the coming
revival of interest in church matters
when the intelligent and leading peo-
pie of the community turn to the
House of God on Sunday to seek
rest for their bodies and minds and
comfort for their weary spirits. The
greatness of the United States is due
to the fact that her people have al
ways loved and reverenced the Bible
as the revealed will of God. The
secret of Germany's present terrible
disaster was her disregard of the
teachings of the Bible, and the fact
that she substituted a tribal god for
the living and true God of the uni
verse. The Bible is the foundation
of true democracy, and only as the
nations shape their national and in
ternational policies according to it's
teachings may they hope for uni
yersal and lasting peace and pros
per1ty. 1t is for this reason that
Thoughtful men in the future will
avail themselves of every opportuni-
ty to increase their knowledge of the
teachings of the Bible, The princi-
pies Of justice and righteousness and
Ffraternal democracy for which we
have fought and suffered and prayed
must be Incorporated into our laws
and social institutions, and our in
dustr1al life must be reorganized in
q way that will bring it into closer
accord with the teachings of the
Word Of God. Therefore, not only
may we expect to see the leaders and
thoughtful men of the future seek
ing larger knowledge of the teach
ings of the Bible, but ministers of
the gospel everywhere will more ear
nestly endeavor to correctly under
stand and interpret its social teach
Iings as they apply to this age.
Everybody is invited to. come out
and hear the Message.
ARTHUR THOMAS. Pastor.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12
NOTICE OF JURYDRAwING

To ]. A. Harrison, Chairman of the
Board of Supervisors, and to Ar
Gus Reddoch, County Recorder,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
Pursuant to the provisions of
Chapter III, Title XVI, Civil Code,
Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913.
you are hereby notified that l have
received from the Clerk of the Board
of Supervisors and filed in my office
a certified copy of the list of persons
qualified to serve as jurors in the
county of Santa Cruz, State of Ari-
iona, for the year 1919, and that the
drawing of the names of persons to
serve as grand and trial jurors for
the year 1919, will take place on
Wednesday, the 18th day of January.
1915, at eleven o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, in the court room
of the Superior Court in the Court
House in Nogales, Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, State of Arizona.
Dated, January 11th, 1919.
ROBT. E. LEE,
(SeaD Clerk, Superior Court.
=
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12
LAWS PRINTED IN GERMAN
How the State of Indiana Catered to
the Teuten Element In the Fiftles
and Sixties.

Time was when the Indiana general
assembly directed that It's laws be
printed in German as well as in Eng
lish-but never more, observes the In
dianapolis News.
In 1882 the legislature enacted a
statute that It's laws passed at that
session should be printed in German
and one copy distributed to each Of
the clerks OF the judicial circuits. BY
joint resolutions of the senate and
house the session laws of the special
session Of 1853, the regular session Of
1859, the regular session Of 1861, the
special session of 1861, and the regu-
lar session of 1857 were printed In
the German language. The revised
statutes of 1858 were ordered printed
in German.
Mrs. Edward Franklin White Of the
law editorial department Of the ,BObbs-
Merrill company, believes the print
ing of the acts in German was no part
of the propaganda for "kultur," which
has been so exposed of late, but she
rather believes that Indiana WAS max
ing a special bid for settlement by
Germans along with other foreigners
who were westward bent. She says
all sorts of inducements were held
out in the fifties and sixties to attract
colonization in Indiana and cites, as
another of the inducements, the lax
constitutional provisions Constitution
of 1882 for. obtaining citizenship, or
at least the right to vote.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12

1t is reported that there will be
an inspection and review at the camp
some time today. One account said
9 o'clock a. M, another 8 p. m.
The fall in metal prices is felt by
many of the small miners and men
are being laid off all over the coun.
try.
Mr.. Robert E. Lee, clerk Of the
Superior Court, is reported quite i'll.
Yesterday was the second day he
was confined to his home.
Yesterday Mrs. o. Leob and child
from Taos, New Mexico, arrived at
Nogales, joining Mr.. Loeb, manager
of the Broadway store.
Mr.. A. C. Carbajal, who had been
quite ill with influenza for some
weeks, was out yesterday for the
first time.
There will be offered at the Y. M
c. A. Hall at the camp, this eve
ming, varied and interesting pro
gram. 1t is printed in another
column.
Il
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12

Yesterday evening there arrived
Maj. Gen. DeRosy C. Cabell, with
Col. H. T. Johnson and Capt. H E.
Atwood, of his staff, who are on a
tour of inspection of the Department
of Texas, of which General Cabell is
commander, with headquarters at
Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
M. Cunningham, Bisbee;. Doroteo
Marion, Del Rio, Texas; Jose Val
enzuela. Mexico; Ed Rose, Ariyaca;
Holt White, Camp; M. Quenner,
City.
Yesterday Sheriff Earhart with
Deputies Clyde Shields, John Bow
man and George White, returned
from Tucson, where they appeared as
witnesses in cases in the u. S. court.
1t is reported that the U. S. grand
jury has found indictments against
five Nogales men, accused of viola
ton of neutrality laws.
The Redpath Lyceum number. given
at the Lyric Theatre yesterday eve
ming, under the auspices of the Santa
Cruz Club, was attended by large
audience, who were repaid well for
their attendance. The lady is his
trione of no mean talent, and her
renditions of noted characters in ia
nous playes were very attractive.
Broadway Store Sale Jan. IA.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12
Didn't Come OF.

In the belfry of little church In
France the Germans placed a, bomb
connected with wires to the mon
STRANGE on the altar. The idea was
that when the.monstrance was moved
the resultant explosion would bring
the church down upon the heads Of the
worshipers. Fortunately Marshal
Fochs little paragraph in his armis-
tice terms, to wit, that German COM
manders would be held personally re-
sponsible for all damage done by in
fernal machines, prevented this char
acteristically Teuton performance from
coming eoff.-Rochester Post-Express.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12
FRENCH KING FIRST IN FIELD
Writings Of Thomas Paine Show That
Henry w Once Contemplated
League of Nations.

While President Wilson, Lloyd
George and other statesmen are talk
ing of league of nations the follow
ing, taken from Thomas Paine's "The
Rights Of Man." Is historical:
1T was attributed to Henry Nv of
France, man Of an enlarged and be-
nevolent heart, that he ypurposed about
1910 plan of abollshing war In Eu-
rope. The plan consisted in construct
ing an European congress, or, az
French authors style it, pacific re-
public; by appointing delegates from
the several nations, who were to act
as court of arbitration in any dis
putes that might arise between ma
ton and nation.
Had the plan been adopted at the
time it was proposed the taxes Of Eng
Land and France, as two of the parties,
would have been at least ten millions
sterling annually to each nation less
than they were at the commencement
of the French Revolution"
Here is also part Of a letter adj
dressed to Lafayette from Paine, Feb
ruary O. 1902:
IF you make campaign the ensu-
ing spring, which is most probable
there will be no occasion for, l will
come and join you. Should the cam
paign commence, / hope it will ter
ninate in the extinction of German
despotism and establishing the free
dom of all Germany. When France
shall be surrounded with revolutions
she will be in peace and safety and
her taxes, as well as those of Ger
my rr-ilI nonrnnunr,tIur I,onna,nn loss, -
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12

Business men employ the
columns of the COASTS" when
looking for reliable help-Phone
us your WANT ADS
WANTED-Two first class sales
o;rls for DRY GOODS DEPART
MENT Must speak Spanish and
English and understand the business
THOROUGHLY. Salary. to start
with $1,000 per week. Do not apply
unless you can fulfill ALL Of above
requirements. Apply 10 o'clock Mon
day morning at THE OASIS. ASK
for Mr.. Sanborn. l-lz-ltcng
WANTED-Small furnished house
must be well furnished with mod
ern improvements. Inquire THE
Oasis 1-10.t If
LOST-White Spitz dog-answers
to name of "Toy"-Return to Co. b,
05th-Reward 1-1O-otpd
ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE
KEEPING-14s Terrace Avenue.
1-7-6t
FoUND-:A bunch of keys, which
the owner can have bycalling at THE
OASIS office, proving property and
paying for this notice. 1-7-tf
ASSAYS WANTED = 145
Nelson Avenue. Prices high.
Assays right. Charles Taylor,
assayer.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12
Vehicle Market in siam.

Owing to the low-lying and often In
undated plains of southern Siam, In
which most of the rice farming is
done and in which road making is diff
ficult, and also the fact that transpOr-
tation is easily afforded by the numer-
Gus canals which traverse the country
IN every direction, there is not likely
to be any extended demand for farm
wagons or other vehicles for the use
of the Siamese farmer. 1t seems, how
ever, that considerable attention will
be given to road making in Slams
principal cities, notably in Bangkok,
and that therefore line Of municipal
vehicles will be needed in the near
future.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12
Civilization Fatal to Eskimo.

Vilhjalmur sStefansson, Arctic ex-
plorer, to whom the Charles P. DAILY
medal was presented by the American
Geographical society for his .'valua-
BILE contributions to science" pleaded
that no efforts be made to ciyilize the
Eskimo tribes of the far North. All
such previous efforts, he stated, had
resulted disastrOusly for the natives.
One tribe of 5000 discovered in 1925
by an English explorer, he. said, was
now reduced to only 40 persons
through adoption of civilized mode
Of living, which was unsuitable for the
frigid cline.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12
Tho Economy General.

Gen. Sir Henry Horne, "the man who
took Douai," has been called the, econ
omy general through skillful manip-
ulation of men and his small casual
ty list. His name will be handed down
to posterity as the man who invented
the creeping barrage" system, which
came into universal use on the battle
field. With the assistance of this bar
rage, he captured Fricourt, Mametz
and Douai, gaining maximum results at
minimum cost. His losses in men and
material on each occasion were very
light.
General Horne belongs to the Old
Contemptibles, and he saw service also
in the South African war. His proud
est moment during that campaign was
when General Cronje surrendered to
him.