davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-03
Would Establish s.Ifeovernment.

London. - Establishment of self government in Ireland, within the British empire is proposed in a man ifesto issued by the Irish Dominion League" and signed by Sir Horace Pmnkett and other Irishmon
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-03
Reorganizins u. S. Fleets.

Mashingt0n. - The recently CreaF- ed Pacific fleet, now being oFganizei from vessels heretofore forming part of the Atlantic forces, will sall from Hampton Roads for the west coast between July 5 and 20
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-03
Decorated Before Legislature.

Austin. Tex. - Before a joint ses- sion of the Texas legislature, Capt. Gilhs Johnson of Fort Worth, who fought with the marines in France. was decorated with the Distinguished Service Cross He also wears the CroiX dc Gucrre and the Legion or Honor cord
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-03
The NewIyweds' Chance.

Prospective Tenant Have you any available houses for rent
 Rental Agent w. have house at >;i13 E;~t Potato stI>et, occupied by William Gahe and wife and noticed in the papers yesterday s<" has sued him for q divorce.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-03
Pacific Fleet To Vioit.

Washington The Pacific fleet. n.y. on reaching the western coast. w'n visit San Diego. Los Angeles. San Francisco and pr8ba hiy will stop at Puget Sound
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-03
Cheap Enouoh.

.Gluth al $9 yard seems high"
 "Not when you consider that yard will make gown Louisville tou- rior-1ournal.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-03
Onward and Upward.

"Bhggins says he always works With inc highest motives
 .'lf'S true. He's a regular prefiteer"
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-03

Thc tighter the pinch the more blessed il iS to share what We have with others.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-03

Some contrary people would rather have q pint of trouble thun bushel of happiness.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-03

Where Else :?

Where Else? "l hear strange sounds in my ears. nee. Well where would Naa expect To hpar them?"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-15

STRIKE: IN
SALT River
VALLEY
Omitted Press Service,

PHOENIX June 14.-A general
strike of organized labor may be
called throughout Arizona, as an out
growth of strike among employees
of electrical companies in the Salt
River Valley.
The Phoenix Trades Council has
named committee to formulate plans
for general strike, although labor
leaders say it is expected that a re-
ferendum vote. will be taken before
strike order will be promulgated.
There are about forty electrical
workers striking in the Salt River
Valley. Efforts are being made to
extend the strike. None of the
electrical plants are closed as yet.
if a general strike is called it will
effect between 5000 and 5000 men,
in all lines Of work.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-15
Ambassador BOniIIas Reported
En- Route Now To Mexico CITY
With Details Of What Must
Be Done And What Omitted
Will GIVE DETAILS OF DECISION
Omitted Press Service)


WASHINGTON, June IA. Don
Senior Ignacio Bonillas, Mexican am
bassador at Washington is en- route
to the City of Mexico; anil it is re-
ported authoritatively that his mis-
sion there is to notify President Car
rama what the federal government
of Mexico must do if it would be
permitted to join the League of Ma
tions; and what it must not do.
Ii is understood that President Car
rama will be told the details of the
deliberations in the Peace Conference
at Versailles that resulted in ex-
clusion of Mexico from the League;
and a list of policies and executive
DEGREES promulgated in Megico,
detrimental to foreign interests in
that country, that must be renounced
by the government of that republic,
before being accepted by the League
of Nations and joining that aggre-
cation of powers.
The same information has been for
warded Gen. Candido Agui.ar, who is
the head of confidential mission
from the government of Mexico, which
is here making ST. nous efforts Ia
win membership for Mexico in the
League.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-15
RETURNED FROM SCHOOL

Yesterday Master Zenas Noon, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Noon, of 313
Noon Street, returned home from the
Los Angeles Military Academy, af-
ter a long term at school; and he
was greeted joyfully by his parents,
his sister, and his many youthful
friends in Nogales.
Master Zenas is very happy at
being home again, with MS parents
and friends. He has the honor of
wearing the good conduct badge, be-
ing one of three cadets in the school
who were awarded that token OF
good behavior. He holds also a blue
ribbon for attaining second place in
school athletics; and he was awarded
several other ribbons for excellence
in his school work.
Master Zenas was also a member
of the school band and orchestra; and
his record of proficiency in music Is
also very gratifying to the youth and
his family.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-15
The NATIONAL
DEmOCRA7
COMMIT 7 TEE
AT PhOE NIX

Homer S. Cummings, Chairman, w.
D. Jamison, Director of Finance, and
Mrs. Geo. Bass, Chairman of Wo-
mems Bureau, and other Democratic
Members of the Democratic Nation
al, Committee WILDE in Phoenix, on
June oath, 1919.
Notice of this meeting has been
m.iled to all of the Democratic Com
mitteemen in the State to be present
to greet the members of the Nation
al Committee. An open meeting will
be held in Phoenix on the evening OF
June oath, at which every Democrat
in the State is extended loyal vel.
come.
The State Democratic Central Gen.
tral Committee has called meeting
of the Democrats Of the State to meet
in convention on The afternoon OF
June 25th,the day following the visit
of the Notional Committee, at which
meeting business Of Importance will
be transacted and it is hoped that
every loyal Democrat that can pos
sibly be present will attend this
meeting.
A meeting of the Democratic Wo-
men of the State has also been cal
led to meet in Phoenix on the after
noon of June Oath, 1919, preceding
the meeting of the National Democra-
tic Committee at which meeting bust
ness of importance in connection with
the organization of the Women's Dem
ocratic Club of the State will be tran
sacted.
The State Democratic Central Com
mittee expressly desires lage at
tendance of the Democrats of the
State, both men g11 women, to hear
what our national committee have to
say as we'll as to attend the business
meeting of the Party on June 25th.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-15
MOVEMENT
CANCELSSPECIA
TRAINS TO The
PRIZE FIGHT
Omitted Press Service,

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Chief
of Staff March declared today that
rehabilitation of the army is break
ing all records. During the week
ending June 18th 100000 men were
discharged. The War Department,
has notified the Railroad Administra-
ton that plans have been made to
move 375,000 men from ports of de-
barkation to army camps in the
month of June, and an almost equal
number in July.
To meet the great demand for
transportation noted the Railway Ad-
ministration has ordered excursion
train service throughout the country
curtailed immediately-in order 20
furnish cars to handle troop move
ment; and has cancelled special
trains engaged to take fight to
Toledo to witness the Willard-D Demp-
sey scrap on July 4th j..
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-15
Beside That More Trouble Is
Anticipated In The Balkans,
Likely To EngendGr MOrGWars
HISTORY'S RECORD IS IN ECLIPSE
Omitted Press Service,

PARIS, June 14.-After six months
of peace negotiations there is a
greater number of wars going ir
Europe now than at any one time
in history.
In addition to a number of smaller
ones there are seven major conflicts,
with a fair prospect for some more
little ones.
The major wars are: Admiral Kol-
chak's DISK governments war against
the Bolsheviki in Russia; The Es-
thonians against the Bolsheviki: The
Ukranians Anti -BolsheviH against
Ukranian Bolsheviki; Bella Eun's
Hungarian soviet army against the
Czecho-Slovaks; Serbians against
Austrians; Allied troops and Rus
sian Anti -Bolsheviki against Bolshe-
viks in the Archangel region; Poles
against +ke Ukranian-. And there ale
several small conflicts with others
threatened in the Balkans.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-15
ANOTHER
AIRPLANE
ATTEMPTS
ACROSS
Omitted Press Service,

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, June
14.-No word has been received as
yet from the Vickers airplane in
which Capt. John Alcock, a British
aviator strated from st. Johns for
Ireland at 1918 P. NJ, today Lieut..
A. w. Brown accompanied Captain
Alcock as pilot.
A large crowd witnessed the de-
parture of the plane. Before leaving
the daring aviators took aboard a
mail for London. They will follow
practically the same course as Haw-
ker. The plane weighs over 1000
pounds and carries a fairly powerful
wireless.
Captain Alcock is a poineer British
aviator. He fought from the out
break of the war until he was
captured by the Turks, in the opera
tions near Constantinople. He was
repatriated after the armistice. He
has many decorations, won for gal.
lantry and bravery.
Lieutenant Brown went into the
war early, and fought until 1917
when Germans captured him. A few
months later he was repatriated.
They expect to reach England to-
morrow.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-15
LARRIMORE AWARDED
VERDICT

The trial of the case of R. C. Larrr-
more VS.. Southern Pacific Co., and
Arizona Eastern Railroad Co., which
had been on in the Superior Court
from Friday afternoon, terminated
yesterday afternoon with a verdict
for plaintiff to the amount of $500
to be paid by each corporation. The
aggregate is 5000 and suit was en-
tered for $1,000.
The trial jurors were all excused
to Monday morning.
AS soon as the trial was finished
the railway officials and counsel, who
had been here several days, living in
a special car, departed for Tucson, a
locomotive being hitched on and the
outfit run as an extra train.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-15
A GRAND SUCCESS

The Santa Cruz Club Carnival
went out last night in a blaze of
glory, and it scored a grand success,
whether considered from a social or
financial standpoint. The Club
building was thronged for hours, and
everybody enjoyed every feature OF
the entertainment; while the club
members added greatly to the laurels
they have had many years as rare
entertainers.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-15
STRIKE
CALLED OFF BY AN
'ORDER FROM POST
MASTER GENERAL
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, June IA. Today
President ]. P. Nooan, of Information
al Electrical Workers Union, an
nounced postponement of the called
nationwide strike of telephone en-
ployes. President Noonan's an
nouncement followed Post Master
General Burleson's order, issued late
in the afternoon, directing the tele-
phone companies to negotiate with
their employees "either as individuals
or collectively through committees Of
their representatives, chosen to act
fer them."
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-15

and establishment of democracy and
Christian institutions in the Far
East.
"The people of the Philippines
have organized a government under
the terms of the Jones law which has
been in operation for nearly three
years and which has offered COM
plete evidence that the conditions are
ripe for the establishment of an in
dependent government that will be
stable and capable of maintaining law
and order, administer justice, pro-
mote the welfare of all the IN
habitants of the islands, and dis
charge as well its International OBJ
ligatieus."
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-15
INITIAL CAME IN
SERIES OF THE
MILITARY Dis
TRICT LEAGUE

Athletic Field of the 25th Infantry.
the first game of the season in the
Arizona Military District Leegue.
which embraces teams from the 25th
infantry, the 10Th Infantry, the First
Cavalry and the Tenth Cavalry.
The game yesterday was between the
10Th Infantry team and the First
Cavalry nine.
Colonel Carnahan district conn
mander, motored over from Douglas
to pitch the first ball; and game was
called at o'clock P. NJ.
The game was won bv the 25th
Infantry team, the score being Fl to
During the past five years the
25th Infantry has played over rs
games, and has not lost one of them.
| The First Cavalry has also
phenomenal record of games won:
so when the two teams crossed bats
yesterday there faced each other ON
the diamond two redoubtable teams.
Mr.. w. ]. Cavanaugh, Nogales
noted jeweller, contributed hand
some cup which was presented to the
winning team.
Last January Sergeant Howard,
tathletic director for the 25th Infantry.
promised the people of Nogales gooo,
clean sport, and he said he had
enough trophies to fill transport
more or less-stored in the vaults of
Bi hops Museum, Honolulu, Hawaii.
He is glad to announce that they
have arrived safely in San Francisco.
and are now en- route to Nogales,
where they will be placed on ex-
hibition.
Following is the schedule of the
games for the district league, the
first having been played at Nogales
yesterday.
June 18th
First Cavalry VS.. 25th Infantry at
Nogales
10th Cavalry VS.. 10Th Infantry at
Douglas.
| June 18th
First Cavalry VS.. 25th Infantry at
Nogales.
June 21st
10th Infantry VS.. 10th Cavalry at
Fort Huachuca.
25th Infantry VS.. First Cavalry at
Douglas.
June 22nd
25th Infantry VS.. First Cavalry at
douglas.
June %
10th Infantry VS.. 25th Infantry at
Nogales.
10th Cavalry VS.. First Cavalry at
Douglas.
June 20
10th Infantry VS.. 25th Infantry at
Nogales.
July 4th
10Th Infantry VS.. First Cavalry at
Douglas.
10th Cavalry VS.. 25th Infantry at
Nogales.
July 18th
First Cavalry VS.. 10th Cavalry at
Fort Huachuca.
25th Infantry VS.. 10Th Infantry at
Douglas.
July 18th
! 25th Infantry VS.. 10th Infantry aE
Douglas,
! July 10th
| 25th Infantry VS.. 10th Cavalry at
Fort Huachuca.
] First Cavalry VS.. 10th Infantry at
Douglas.
July 26th
! 10th Cavalry VS.. 25th Infantry at
Nogales.
! 10th Infantry VS.. First Cavalry at
Douglas.
August End
10th Cavalry VS.. 10Th Infantry az
Duoglas.
August 9th
First Cavalry VS.. 10th Cavalry st
Fort Huachuca.
August 10Th
10th Cavalry VS.. First Cavalry at
Douglas.
August 23rd
18th Infantry VS.. 10th Cavalry at
Fort Huachuca. xrI
-,7. v--r-----A vss--s44JkA-2~
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-15
GERMANY WILL BE
GIVEN ONE WEEK
TO SIGN UP OR
SUFFER INVASION
limited Prose Service,

PARIS, June Alt is authoritative
ly announced that the Germans must
indicate their willingness to sign the
treaty on or before June 21st, or the
Allied armies will begin to advance
into Germany on the 22d.
The Allied reply to Germany's
counter proposals will be given TO
Germany next Monday.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-15
FEDERATION
OF LABOR
WANTS NOW
A WET Time
limited Press Service,

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Today
practically the entire attendance at
the American Federation of Labor
Convention, at Atlantic City. came to
Washington, and swarmed over the
capitol grounds, bearing banners in
scribed with demands for appeal of
wartime prohibitions.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-15

Mr.. A. Ybarra, from Guaymas,
chief counsel for the Southern
Pacific of Mexico, is a visitor at Mo-
gales.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-15
WONEWW 0RLD'S
RECORDS IN AUTO
RACING MADE At
SHEEPSHEAD BAY
UNITED Press Service,

SHEEPSHEAD, New York. June
14.-Today Ralph De Palma, driv-
ing Packard won the fifty-mile
feature race of the Sheepshead Bay
Sweepstakes. Time twenty-six
minutes, twenty-three and two-fifths
seconds, which was at rate of 112
miles an hour. It is a new worlds
record for fifty miles.
Tom Milton won the ten-mile dash
in five minutes, twenty and two
fifths seconds. That was also at a
rate of 112 miles per hour, and set a
new worlds record for the distance.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-15

Yesterday morning Mrs. George B..
Mason and her children went to
Douglas to visit her sister, Mrs.
johnson.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-15

Mr.. D. A. Richardson, the Douglas
attorney, formerly a resident and
practitioner at Nogales, is a visitor,
having motorsd over yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14

220-4 E. Wash.-Phone 1776
 bm
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
Rooms and Board
~~>~~~~~>~~~~o>>>ooo-

BOARD and room. 33S \. Secor Ave
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

FINE front room for couple business men; also one for light housekeeping. The Glenwood. bl
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
Business Chances
INVESTMENT


 WANTED-Man or woman to invest s2,500 or s5,000 in organization to finance a large gold mine; quartz mine assays average s1,000 per ton; Califor- nia gold field; can show shelter re- ceipts to prove percentage gold per ton; will organize under Arizona law. This is proven mine, no prospect; en- gineer and geologists' reports; no agents or promoters wanted; must be private party; will share fifty fifty with advertisers throughout organiza- tion of company in all profits. For complete information, address Box 2l H, Republican, Phoenix, Arizona bl
 FOR SALE-Team, wagon and i'm plements and years contract hauling cantaloupes. blowing and gin work, on cantaloupe and vegetable ranch on the Monahan ranch, 2 miles west of Yuma road. G. w. Schaffer. pl
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
For Rent-S Store and Offices

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
Wanted Situation, Male

WE'LL DRILLER WANTED; must be responsible man. Call 332 W. Wash. next to Elks theater bl
 STENOGRAPHER- ,BOOKKEEPER desires position in or near Phoenix. g years experience. Best of references. Box 28H Republican. bm
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
Wanted-Real Estate

WANTED-To buy residence from owner; prefer double house: what have you? Address Box 24-H, Rep. br
 HOUSES WANTED
 We have buyers for residences, if you have house for sale, worth the money, give US listing and we will sell it for you; we have calls every day for houses. W. G. Palmer. IS s. Center. If LIST-your ranch and city property with us for sale. Herbert S. Prince Co.,, 14 W. Adams If
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14

ROOM with screen porch and board for two in private home. Phone S643.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
Wanted Help-Female

WANTED-A first class waitress; must be quick, clean and know service; none other need apply. Write or phone, stating experience, etc. Lucas Leos, Florence Hotel, Florence Ariz. bn
 COMPETENT lady bookkeeper, good health, permanent position, in local business give qualifications and ex- perience. Box 59G Republican. If
 EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER wanted; good salary, excellent oppor- tunity for permanent party. Apply Box 6F Republican. If
 GIRLS WANTED al The Sugar Bowl. If
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
Business Chances

CENTRALLY located restaurant in large Arizona mining camp; fixtures strictly modern and cost s6,000; have four years lease on building. s4200 will buy it now if you act quickly. s760 of this money is applied on lease, water and electric light contracts and re- turnable at expiration of lease to the owner of the business. This restaurant is now doing a large business and gradually growing larger. Before buy ing elsewhere investigate this oppor- tunity. Bank and business references gladly furnished. Address Box 32G Republican. Phoenix Arizona. bn
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14

WANTED-Tractor work of any kind. P. O. Box 165, Cashion, Ariz. or Phone l547 br
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14

WANTED-A1 bookkeeper and cash fer: good position for right man who is not afraid to work. Must give refer ences and be able to furnish bond. Box 5fH Republican. bm
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14

FOR SALE-Silver mine, silver, gold lead-well defined ledge; have smelter returns. 14 miles from railroad. Ben Sweniger, Wickenburg. 7bb
 PARTNER WANTED in blacksmith shop and garage. Must have some cash. Good paying business. Phone 5 Chandler. db
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
For Rent-Land

FOR RENT-21 acres, all in alfalfa, strictly modern, rooms and ? screen rooms, chicken yard, fruit good well, with gasoline pump. Stewart Realty Co.,. r W. Adams. Tel 1897. blk
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
Wanted-Real Estate

WANTED TO BUY-One or two lots within the city limits. Must be cheap for cash. Box 14H Repub blk
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
MATTRESS FACTORY

HIGHEST price paie for mems clothing, shoes nd hats. 4o7 E. Wash. Phone A776 If
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
Wanted-Help, Male

WANTED Middle aged man for work on orchard. One who is handy with tools. Apply Davy Orchard. Ari- zora Canal and New Black Canyon Road or write Hayes. R. 6. bl
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
Snap

WILL DISPOSE OF OUR PHYSI- CAL CULTURE, BATH AND MAS SAGE PARLORS AT A SACRIFICE FOR 4 QUICK TURN. DON'T DE- LAY. BEST LOCATION IN THE CITY. 137 N. CENTRAL. bl
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
Wanted-Miscellaneous

WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS and pay cash. Also loan money on bonds. Come and see us before you sell Ari"on' Commercial Service, g North First
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14

GARAGE FOR SALE. on state high way. Cash payment, rest like rent. Box 92F Republican. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
SCRAP METAL


 1T SCRAP METAL We are paying highest prices for scrap aluminium, brass, radiators and battery lead.
 EFFRON co. 1909 E. Madison. Phone 1882. If Ave. Phone 49s7, tf FURNITURE WANTED-Yes, fur niture wanted not gifts, but to pur chas.. l buy entire house, or office ittings-everything Have the larg est stores in Arizona and an envious reputation:-Carryn no skinning knife. Will buy pay and take away. Will not dicker, snicker or flicker: Once said, all said: Once bid, end of bid.
 FORDS STORES 220-4 E. Wash-Phone 1776
 Inn
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14

WANTED-Extra furnishing goods salesman. Goldbergs. II
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
For Rent-Miscellaneous

HAVE A GARAGE with a floor space of 50x137, for lease, close in. E.. Smiley, 140 W. Adams. blk
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14

Big bargain in the best equipped shop in the state doing good business. Republican. bm
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
For Sale-Fruits and
 Produce

BLACKBERRIES for sale. Phone 24J5. ds FOR SALE-Fine large apricots, Sc h. delivered \. A. Gardner, Corner Center and Northern. Phone 20SR5.
 bm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

Mu-hogrC Jururs Fined
Nu\ll#IIN. ur Tho prnc.
cr ~ ignoring "a summons 40 HcrN-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
CUBA STnWAWAYS MORE
NUMEROUS THAN USUAL

GALVESTON. Texas. Aug o.
Stowaways from the West fpdics
have been taken from so many yes-
sells docking here recently thar port
authorities have sought reason for
the sudden increase In the number
VI Cl'@ns, and other West Indians
who In this manner seek entrance
here. Shipmnsters say there is al
ways trouble with stOwaways al this
ume or the year. when the West In
dian sugar season rs over, and there
Is little work for the ltboring
classes on the islands, but they have
not before encountered stowaways
80 numerous and 50 persistent. The
captain OF orc steamer reported he
found nine stowaways aboard when
he cleared one West Indian port
They were sent ashore on the pilot
boat. but on leaving another West
Indian port he found seven aboard.
These also were sent ashore, but
when his ship arrived here he found
another aboard.
Lack OF work and unusually high
prices prevailing now In Cuba and
other West indian countries are gem
orally considered the reason so many
laborera stowayay for the United
tSates Prices Of necessities OF life,
recent arrivals from cuba say. are
higher there than In the United
States.