davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-02
SONORA ITEMS
Manuel @. Gonzales, Reporter

Advices from the Rio Mayo state
that ON the 26th ult., force of fe-
deral soldiers under command of Ma
jor j. M. Neihlas encountered a band
of Yaquis that had been raiding
ranches in vicinity of A quihuichipe,
running off horses, and committing
other depredations; and in a combat
wherein number OIL Yaquis were kill
ed or wounded seventeen of the stolen
animals were recovered
Power, Gas, Lights and Ice.. Arb
IONA Gas & Electric Co.
Under instructions from Governor
de la Huerta further bull fighting at
Nogales and Magdalena is suspended.
Gen. Carlos Plank, commandante of
La Gendarmeria Fiscal, departed yes
terday for the City of Mexico, where
he goes to take his seat in the federal
senate as alternate senator from So
nora.
The Sun Quits when our lights 20
on. Arizona Gas & Electric Co.
Monday Mr.. Julian Gonzalez, pres
idente of the municipality of Cananea
arrived at Nogales, en- route to Her
Imosillo, where he went yesterday, on
official business.
Within a few days the State Con-
gress will begin consideration OF a
proposed enactment providing for
licensing sale of beer and table wines
in Sonora.
Save by Buying Electrical Supplis
from the Russell Electric & Machine
Ca. 1921 If
Gen. Arnulfo Gomez, who has been
in command of the military zone en-
bracing the state of Nuevo Leon, with
headquarters at Monterrey, has been
transferred to Sonora to take COM
mand of operations against the re-
bellious Yaquis.
Mazda Electric Light Globes: Rus
sell Electric & Machine Co. 233 Nor
ley Ave. S:zl u
Lieutenant Colonel Gomez, who suf-
fered a severe manhandling a few
days since at the hands of Fernando
Ramirez, bank clerk, in Nogales,
Arizona, has sent challenge to fight
duel to the young man who inflicted
upon him the injuries from the effects
of which he is still in the Hospital
Civil in Nogales, Sonora.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-02
TO PUT THE MATTER RIGHT

Tuesday evening one of the staff
of ''The Oasis" was informed in all
seriousness, that Mr. and Mrs. F. l..
Bosch, with Mr. Mitchell and Miss
Campbell had gone to Tucson, and
that there would probably be a we'd
ding in eye old pueblo" In good faith
our representative brought the item
to the office as an important item of
news; and the item was published as
a report.
To our modification we were in
formed yesterday morning that the
story was started and circulated as a
joke, without any foundation or truth.
Without doubt the young lady men
toned is deeply mortified also; and
this statement is published from a de-
sire to put the matter right.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. S. N. Stout, artistic photo
grapher of fine portraits, winner OF
sixteen gold cups, also diamond
medal, against open competition, will
arrive in Nogales, Thursday, Septem-
ber 25th, 1919. All subscribers for
work by Mr.. Stout, will please call at
Brickwood Hotel. 9:24-tf.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-02
PERSONAL

Will Mrs. A. M. Coorough kindly
communicate with her daughter?
Mrs. L. V. LaMAY,
Alexandria Hotel
$50 w. 103d Street
':24-6t New York City
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-02
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

Of Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona.
Notice OF Hearing Petition
In the Matter of the Estate of w.
C. Shields,-Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Amanda
Shields, has filed in this Court GER
tain document purporting to be the
last Will and Testment of w. C
Shields, together with her petition
praying that said document be ad-
mitted to probate in this Court as the
last Will and Testament of said w. G.
Shields, who, said petitioner alleges,
is deceased, and that letters testa-
mentary issue thereon to said petition
er, and that same will be heard on
Monday the sixth day Of October A.
D. 1919, at II o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, at the court room of said
Court House, in the Town of Nogales
County of Santa Cruz, State of Ari-
zona, and all persons interested in
said estate are notified then and there
to appear and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer Of said petition
er should not be granted.
ROBT. E. LEE, Clerk.
Dated September 23rd, 1919.
First publication Sept. "a, 1919.
Last publication October 6, 1919.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-02

NEW YORK-Elsie Wilson, 22.
CD her hair. donned sailor garb
and got a job as coal passer ON
the transport Plattsburg. South
ampton to New York. But she
couldn't get by eagle-eyed Ameri-
can immigration inspectors. Four
times she has tried to smuggle her
way into the United States and
been sent back to England.
Things have gone on the blink
III the old country and I heard so
'ch about the states that [
"anted to try it," she told officials.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12
MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Sunday school was largely
attended. This department is busy
trying to raise its pro rata of the
100000 for the 3rd Sunday in
Apsil. The Laymen's Association is
making every effort to raise its Pre-
rata for the rally. Bro. G. T. Smith
is sparing no pains to make the
men come up to the standard.
The B. Y. P. U. was largely at
tonded. The President Mr.. James
L. Turner is making desperate effort
to raise its pro rata for the rally.
The W. H. M. S.. it is safe to say
viii go over the top in the rally
effort under the wise leadership Of
Mrs. B. e. Reynolds, General Presi-
dent.
The morning services were given
over tc testimonies and many testi-
fed for the Master.
The pulpit was filled by the pas
tor at the night services. The pas
tor preached from St. Jno. 1874,
subject THE Wounds Of Jesus"
At 800 p, M. Frof. w. o. Bum
dy, principal of Colored high school
OF TT. Worth, Texas delivered an
address. subject The League Of Ma
tons and its Benefits to the Race"
Prof. Bundy made sterling ad-
dress upcn this occasion. he said
There Would be no Special Pro-
vision M1dc in the Covenant of the
League Of Nations for the American
Negro, and that our benefits could
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12
MUNGER AVENUE BAPTIST
CHUPCH.


Pastor Lotion was at his post all
day Sunday beginning in Sunday
school at $3.50, he proved to De a
Beacon light 10 his gentle and mild
tone Of explanation and aGyice. We
are proud Of our pastor. AT 1870
he preached from ! Jno. LIST chapter.
Note-Our pastor has begun Sc
ries of sermons in the Book of John
during each service at 1880 and
it will. be OF benefit to all who will
avail themselves with their presence
at said hour.
At $40 B. Y. p. u, pastor said
he would join thee weakest group
so No. was lucky in that she was
weak, but was made strong by the
pastor, Joining B. Y. P. u. over the
top financially and spiritually. Col
lection for the day $65.03. Addition
four.
Monday night, Corporal WEIGH just
hack from over sea, gave an inter-
csting lecture and exhibit Of his
experience and heroism. He exhibited
a German gas mask. helmet, gun
and ammunition. He also told OF his
trench life and how they went over
the top which was very thrilling and
then he carried us along beside the
Alps, whose beauty can't be described
with her sky blue streams and green
foliage OF both trees and grass
which make up the back ground.
Corporal 'yelch is preparing to en-
ter school and we hope him much
success along AL lines.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12
LITTLE THELMA SAMPSON IN Sc.
RIOUS CONDITION.

Little Miss Thclma Sampson, age
Is, member of Dallas High school
who was ten months ago seriously
injured by a speeding motorcycle
driven by an officer of the aviation
field is in critical condition at st.
Paul sanitarium.
Little Miss Sampson was returning
from a store just across the street
from the school campus when the
accident which nearly caused the
life Of This young girl happened
Both legs were broken, one having
been broken In two places. She has
been at the sanitarium every day
since and her condition is announced
precaTious.
The officer has not been disturbed
since the accident II is stated. An in
vestigation Of the casa should be
mace ct once.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12
Rantist ministers.

The Baptist Ministers Alliance met
at Macedonia Baptist church and
was called to order By DR.. T.. Ar
lingtcn Wilson, president.
After the minutes were cad and
adopted the Alliance proceeded vita
its regular routine business.
The report from the churches were
called for. A number of the pas
tors were absent, but partial reports
showed an increase in members Of
20 persons and collection to the
amount of $1,106,S5.
Prof. NJ NJ. Rodgers was well
coined visitor at the meeting. Prof.
Rodges was present in the interest
of the entertainment to be given to
returned soldiers. All the ministers
especially pastors were asked to
give their influence 20 this affair
New Pastor Rev. w. NJ. Lotion, the
newly elected pastor Of Munger Ave-
nue. Baptist church was present DUR
ing Ike meeting and by vote was
made member Of the Alliance. DR..
W. N. Johnson Of Houston, Texas,
who has called to the pastorate Of
he Mt. Rose BAPTIST church was
introduced and made remarks ard
was also BY vote made a membe5 Of
The Alliance. The Alliance hopes
that Or. johnson will accept the
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12
OAK CLIFF.

Oak Cliff, Sta. A, Dallas, Texas,
April Shiloh Baptist Church,
Rev. S. G. Custer, pastor Sunday
school was well attended as usual,
the teachers are striving earnestly
for the banner each Sunday and
also putting great distress on the
lessons. At 11:30 Pastor Custer
preached a noble srmon from Rom. Is
IS, subject PAY Your Debts" 1t was
an interesting sermon. AT 500 p.
M, the B. Y. P. U. met as usual
with the good President Sister r.
Jacks and had good lessons taught
by the teachers ond also three new
joiners. At $3.50, the administering
of the Lords supper. Proceeds
1882.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12
BASE BALL
IN NINTH HOUR CLUBS In TEXAS
COLORED LEAGUE ARE GET
TING TOGETHER. STRONG
CLUBS TO REPRESENT THE Or
GANIZATION. DALLAS OPENS
APRIL BOTH WITH WACO.
Famous Austin Reds Fires First
Gun OF Nineteen With Samuel
Huston College, Scores 2 to
BY ]. Alba Austin.


The Texas League session will
open in Dallas, Sunday, April goth
with Waco Black Navigators. The
Dallas Black Giants will in the in
itiatory game give an account of
their few weeks of careful training
for tough season. The Navigators
will this season present fans of
Texas with practically new club
with exception of a few veterans
whose faces are familiar to fandom
and with this installation Of new
blood in their lineup it is rumored
Waco, should be quite formidable
outfit for the coming season.
The lineup is as follows
Catchers, Henderson, Samuels;
pitchers, Hicks and Davis (Steel
ARM; first base, Jackson; second
base, Jones; short-stop. Washington;
third base, Blackmon; leftfield, Wade;
centerfie'S, Golden; rightfield, Smith
aad Henry Fluis, captain.
John Richardson, alias Elack Son
looks as fine as a fettle this season
and predicts he will have the best
season of his career. Son says all is
well and the sound of the gong will
be sweet music to his ears.
Harry Scott, the feet footed outer
garden guardian is booked to make
Rome howl this season, the Calves
ton kid is shooting EN- around with
rapid fire action and looks good to
the casual Observer
Will Jones, star infielder of many
seasons Is raring t. go as Bill is
a gOer of the first water.
Eddie Douglas is here yet, and a
Giant uniform would be very be-
coming to him.
The Giants presents the following
lineup for the season:
Catchers, Riley, Black Son, Spear
mint; pitchers, Dave Brown, Cor
nciius Rector. Andrew Cooper, Hud-
son and Tom Arnold; infielders, Will
Jones, Dave Johnson, Lynn Mallory.
Chas. Elder and Naman Washington;
outfielders, Rob. Scott, Bobby Sloan
and Bennie Collins.
Reserve list: Nathan Green, Glen
Brown, Chas. Calico, Louis Spencer
and Robt. McCleary.
The Austin Reds makes their first
public announcement liz this weeks
issue of the Express. According to
the lineup the public can draw upon
its imagination the relatives strength
of the club. The team is under man
agement OF w. B. Patterson, veteran
.of the game whose ability was res
sponsible for an association of Aus
tin Colored men getting together with
SUFFICIENT backing in furnishing this
city with one of the strongest clubs
In Texas.
A following lineup:
Daniels, catcher; Black Tank,
pitcher; Buck Alexander. pitcher;
TcEa Galloway, LIST base; Larry Jones,
2nG base, Dick Walker, short-stop;
Lawson Perry, 3rd base; Joe Good
rich, left-feld: Dewitt. right-fIeld;
Taylor. center-feld; and Jerry Lewis,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12
Monday Evening.

Mass Myrtle B. Anderson of Los
Angeles. Cali, the matchless young
woman orator again held an emmense
audience spell bound with her elo-
quence rs she spoke com the sub
jcct. "Tlle Rejected Stone
Miss Anderson pictured the Negro
race as the rejected stone of the
Temple of Soloman. She said: The
Negro fought for all Of the rights of
man, for freedom, for protection,
for his women and children. and yet
having given himself the alter Of
sacrifice for his country. Is still re-
jected."
The writer feels safe in saying
that the entire Negro citizenship Of
this city wishes her success in her
life's work. This young woman is
taking course in law at the Uni
vcrsity of Chicago. We only need
hundred or more young women of
her courage.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12
CELEBRATES HUSBANDS BIRTH
DAY.

Mrs. Henry ]. Polk, 34oS Munger
Avenue invited few of her friends
TO celebrate the 18th birthday of hei
husband, Mr.. Henry ]. Polk. Tuesday
evening, April LIST.
Music furnished by Miss Rosetta
Jackson was royal treat. After
listening for a time to sweet strains
of music Covers for twelve were
laid and a nifty little FIVE course
luncheon WIS served tn the delight
OF the twelve who wished for many
happy ard eventual years to the life
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Polk.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12
THE VALLEY GROVE BAPTIST
CHURCH.

Went over the top Sunday. the pas
tor preached from Joshua Goth
chapter and End verse. He preached
in the evening from 2 Tim. 2-3. DR..
r. r. Chaplin of Seagayille g. NJ. f.
chur N preached great sermon from
Mat. 4th chapter and 2nd verse. We
raised s175.55. We are going over
the top with God 10 help us with our
noble leader and pastor. Rev. l. NJ.
Coddell.
w S. PICKARD. Sec.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12
GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD
MOURNs LOSS OF FRIED s. r.
JOHNsON, SUPREME OUTER
GUARD.

The hearts of the Supreme Officers,
State, Grand Officers and Local Off
GERS and Members Of the Golden
Chain of the World were saddened
by the death OF their Worthy Friend,
S. H. Johnson, Supreme Outer Guard,
Wednesday, April 8, 1919 at 1850 p.
m. Friend Johnson succumb d to
a STROKE Of paralysig that came about
1890 a. m.
A check for $4,000 was handed
Friend Lula Johnson, his wife at 3
p. m. This is the way the Order
does things II was iirst on hand
with Is cheer and comforts, yet sad
dened in heart from the loss OF so
worthy Friend. Our heartfelt SYM
pathy goes out to the bereaved family
and relatives.
Supreme Senate, Golden Chain OF
the World.
J w. HUNT. Supreme Sec'y.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Saturday evening at $3.50 o'clock,
April 5. birthday party was given
for Katie B. Stewart She celebrated
her eleventh year birthday with the
invited guests, Ethel Jackson, Helen
Hancock. George Nathan, Annie Mae
Smith, Arletha Stewart, Fannie
Moore, l.. Norge Matte Dansted
Menu; Handle orange basket. Cock
tail. sailed almonds, rose bud eases,
potted ham sandwich, dainty ala
ments, birthday cake, ice cream,
candy cross cake. Instrumental mu-
sic.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12
NEW MT. MORIAH, M. b. CHURCH,
1913 Elm Street

Rev. VIM. l.. Jordan, Pastor.
Sister Lorine Polk, Supt.. held an
interesting Sunday school at 10 a.
M. lesson was good and four per-
sons were added to the band. AT
1880 a. m, the pastor preached
from a subject Power of Prayer
At 4 o'clock p. M, the pastor preached
the Mission sermon, he spoke from
a subject "Women's Service" Rev.
Jordan, preached sermon that will
forever live in the hearts of those
who heard him. Rev. e. d. Big
gins. preached at night from sub
ject, Liberty he preached power
full sermon. Collection, 1920 One
addition to the church.
SISTER ADDIE LEACH,
Church Clerk.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.
1000 N. Hawkins st.

This is the church where the great
religious campaign begins Wednes-
day night, April IT, and will con-
tinue for several weeks, to be con-
Quoted by Evangelist John T. Brown
of Springfield, Ohio.
Everybody will enjoy these meet
ings and everybody is welcome to
attend every service.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12
catcher

Austin, claim this bunch will make
anything in Texas hustle to win.
Most of the stars in the lineup are
familiar figures around the loop and
has set this league on fire in former
years.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12
is ANY GIRL sArEa

only come by the Southland and a
Great Portion of the North be Con-
verified"
This meeting was under the ans
pieces of the Laymens Association.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12

The Austin Reds defeated the fast
Samuel Huston College club Friday
by score of 2 to with Black Tank
Stewart pitching. The game was
very stubbornly Tough.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12
RECITAL AT RAcEDONIA.

Hear J. B. c. Jones and AIRS. Car
RE Morgan in recital at Macedonia
Baptist church Monday night April
IA. Admission Is cents. Your are
invited, c,sme.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12

Mr.. B. X. johnson ana Tom
Coleman Of Bonham, were in our Office
Friday en- route to attend meeting
of the Executive Board of National
Woodmen of Texas.
The following pupils made Tex
cclleIt" in spelling fols one week:
Bird Ester Robertson. Jewell Woods,
Laura Burson, Matte Armstead,
Panzy Henry, Lula Goosby, Anita
Noble, Eddie Westley. (Mrs.)E. o,
Lindley, teacher.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12

pastorate here,
Rev. P. A. Shelton was also voted
membership in the Alliance.
DR.. L. X. White, pastor of Friend
ship Baptist church, LIST vice-presi-
dent of Alliance discussed the pro-
position, The Significance of Bap-
tism."
The years of experience and the
native ability of this eminent gospel
preacher bids him far giving infor-
nation of the doctrine questions of
the Baptist church.
The roll shove a total membership
of 55 ministers.
Pastors and ministers in your ser
vice wherever held. don't forget to
make mention Of the Dallas Express.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
LEVINE SENDS
 CONGRATULATIONS
Bolshevist Congress at Mos cow Enthusiastic Over
 News From Hungary.

Copenhagen. March 24-Reports Of wireless exchanges between NikoIai Lenine, the BoIshevik premier of Russia, and the foreign representa- lives of the new Hungarian Com nunistic government are received in advtces from Budapest. Lenine was told that the Hungarian proIetariat had seized power and had introduced a proletarlat dictatorship Greetings were sent to Lenine as Header of the international proIetariat." In greet ing the Russian proletariat the new Hungarian government expressed solidarity with the revolutio movement.
 In his reply Lenine stated that he had submitted the Hungarian greet ing to the Bolshevist congress at Mos COW, which had received it with great enthusiasm. He added: Tn order to communicate between Moscow and Budapest and report on the military situation, it is necessary to maintain permanent wireless communication between the two cities" He con cluded by extending "communists greetings and a handshake.''
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
SEIZURE OF POWER
 BOLSHEvIK WORK
Financing of Movement With Russian Roubles
 Seems Apparent.

Berlin, Sunday, N1apch 23---CBy The Associated Press )---That the seizure of power by the Hungarian Commu- nists is the result of Russian Bol- shevtl1 missionary work and the f1nan- cing of the movement with Russian rubles seems apparent from the hiS- tory of the movement Bella, Kun Cor Kuhn). the new foreign minister, who probably was the man who formulaI- ed the communicate proclamation, spent a long time in Russia as a pris- oner and made there the acquaint- ance of 1NikoIai Lenine and Leon TrotzHy. He was originally chosen to organize the Spa partacan-Bolshevilzi movement in Germany but went in- stead to Hungary
 The Hungarian Socialists would have nothing to do with Kun, and he thereupon founded the Communist part.
 Of the other leaders of the Com munist movement, Major Gregory, who is a grandson of the 184S revo- iutionary Georgy, and Major Geizy also a member of an old Hungarian family, likewise had been in Russian captivity and there became infected with BolshevisIn. They were parti- cipants in the plan to form a Com munist army of 10000 men in Hun gary. Georg Ranasy, also one of the leaders in the Communist movement was arrested last February, charged with bringing thirty million rubles from Russia to Hungary to be used in forming Communist army. He and other leaders are likewise accus- ed of receiving large sums from the Russian Red Cross
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
PUT IN
 COMMISSION
Largest Fighting Shir Afoat Now Part of U. s.
 Navy.

Philadelphia, March 4 - The super-dreadnought Idaho, the largest fighting ship afoat, went into com- mission as part of the United States navy at Camden, N. J. Captain L. A. Kaiser, representing Admiral c. F. Hughes, commandant of the Fourth Naval district, handed the receipt for the great ship to H. A. Magoun. vice president of the corporation that built the vessel The Idaho's crew of 1,407 stood at attention during the transfer of the fighter from the company to the navy.
 The American flag. the Union Jack, and the commission pennant were raised on the Idaho. Captain Carl T. VOgeIgashe read the orders from the Secretary of the Navy Daniels ap- pointing him to the command of the super -dreadnoUght. It probably will be a week before the ship will pro ceed to the Philadelphia navy yard and thence to New York for addi- tional machinery equipment before starting on her maiden trip.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
DECLARES ROCK GOT IRON GROSS FROM GERMANY Wife of Milford Manufac- turer, at Hearing, Says
 He Was Pro German. HUSBAND DENIES HER DISLOYALTY CHARGES She Tells How His Relatives Called England and U. $.
 Stupid.

Stating that her husband wore with great pride an Iron Cross ring he re- ceived for buying German war bonds. Theresa Book of New York today con- tested the divorce proceedings brought by H. Anton Book, wealthy Milford manufacturer. She gave this testi- mony before State Referee SiIas A. Robinson when the divorce hearing was resumed at the county court house.
 Mrs. Book accused her husband of being pro-German and said most of their trouble, which led to a separa- ton in 1915, was due to his talk against the United States. She said Book would become violent when he began to expound German propa- ganda. The wife admitted the Gar man bond purchase and the pro-Ger- man talk were previous to the en- trance of the United States into the war.
 When they lived with Books reIa- lives in Brooklyn, the wife said the pro-German talk was very frequent. She claimed the inmates of the house declared the United States and Eng land were both stupid and that every thing should be done to stop this country from participating in the war.
 Mrs. Book denied the charges of cruelty filed against her by her hus- band. She said there was no truth in his story that she attacked him with a carving knife. She also denied she ordered her son to shoot at her fus- band with a small rifle. At a pre- vious hearing Book asserted his loy- atty to this country and claimed to have bought S14,OOO worth of Lib erty bonds. He was born in Ger many but Is a naturaIized citizen of the United States, The hearing was not finished today.