davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09
>CutiCura Soap is
Easy Shaving for
Sensitive Skins
Use for Paper Waste Product.
The New Up-to.date Cuticura Method
Y


Waste hemlock bark, q material re-
naming after paper manufacturing
and that has been of little or no value,
can be put to use in tanning, accord
ing to officials Of the forest service.
The feasibility of using it for such a
purpose was further demonstrated In
recent tests at the forest service labor
atory at Madison, Wis. No great tech
nical difficulty stands in the way Of
using this paper mill product for such
purposes, and the product is satisfac-
tory from the tanners standpoint, the
tests show.
Keep clean inside % well az outside by takins
gentle laxative at least q week, such a
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Adv.
The courteous gambler acquires
wealth by his winning ways.
What Is good is difficult.-Plato.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09

Girls are delicate vessels, which re-
Quire small fortune every season to
keep them in sails.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09
HOW TO AVOID
>BACKACHE and
NERVOUSNESS
Told by Mrs. Lynch From
Own Experience.

Providence, r. I.-"I was all run
down in health, was nervous, had head
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09
lmnurtanf fo saothere

Don't fail to keep an eye upon the
friend who offers you suggestions at
the expense Of another friend.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09

Speaking little and well gains re-
pute.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09

Millionaires are always capital fel
lows.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09

What is good is difiicult.-Plato.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09

The courteous gambler acquires
wealth by his winning ways.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-17
Declares America Has Won
a Great Moral Victory in Car
Tying The Recognition Given
WANTS new DOCTRINE T0RETALIATE

TOKYO, May 16.-Oriental "Mon-
roeisn" should be granted to Japan
and Asia, as the result of the recent
victory of the Americans at the peace
conference, according to japanese
newspapers. The newspapers are still
ranking under the defeat of the Jap
anese equality measure.
The Osaka Asahi declares that
"aside from the question of morality,
this is a great victory for America .
The newspaper says that Japan
should demand the conform alton Of
"Oriental Monroeism, the league of
nations having lost its fundamental
significance by reason of the Ameri-
can amendment"
The Osaka Mainichi bitterly says:
"Monroeism is cheap wine concoc-
ted by the Americans for themselves.
They consume it to intoxicate and de-
ceive themselves, but they should not
force it on Others"
The newspaper, however, advocates
Oriental Monroeism as retliation.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-17
OIL IN KENTUCKY

From Mr.. w. D. Gray, of the well
known firm of Gray Brothers, operat-
ing in mines, who is visiting Nogales,
The Oasis has learned that in eastern
Kentucky, near the West Virginia
line, there is an oil field that attract
ed attention before the Civil War,
operations in which were suspended
by that conflict, that is attracting at
tention again at this late day. Mr..
Gray and his brother have held for
many years tract of 1000 acres Of
land which was acquired by their
father and an uncle of the two.
Recently Mr.. Gray has called at
tention to his property of number
of local people, and next week Mr.. O.
K. Franklin will go to Kentucky to
investigate it. Later Mr.. o. F. Ash
burn of Patagonia, will join Mr..
Franklin.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-17
A NEW MEXICAN BAND

Mr. Antonio Duarte, director of an
orchestra in Nogales, Sonora, has
commenced organization of a new
band of music for public service in
that city, and has enlisted number
of excellent musicians. The organi-
zation will consist of fourteen instru-
ments, all played by musicians of tai
ent and experience, and it is antici-
pated that the aggregation will he
completed by the Both inst.
AS soon as the new band has had
sufficient practice, and is proficient
Mr.. Duarte will give the public a
taste of it's caliber by giving a series
of concerts in the Plaza Trece de Ju-
lilo, and later will repeat the series in
the public park in Nogales, Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-17
OWL DRUG STORE SOLD

Messrs. Halls and Dolson have sold
the Owl Drug Store to Mr.. W. j..
Phillips, and the work of taking in
ventory for the transfer is now in
hand. Within few days it will be
completed, and the new proprietor
will be in full charge.
Mr.. Phillips is not stranger IN
Nogales, as in former years he was a
visitor from time to time. He estab-
lished the Botica de Leon, at Quay
mas and conducted that establishment
some seven years, building up an ex-
tensive trade in the region about the
Gulf of California that reached far
and wide. For a time Mr.. Phillips
acted as American consul at Quay
mas, having been appointed vice con-
sui, and being in charge of the con-
sular office a number of months.
Before locating at Guaymas Mr..
Phillips conducted the leading drug
store at Cananea several years. Since
leaving Guaymas he has been in the
same business at CaleXico, which es-
tablishment he has sold recently.
During his long and successful
career on the West Coast of Mexico
Mr.. Phillips became thoroughly post
ed upon the country, and he returns
to that trade now with Nogales as his
base of operations, prepared to con-
duct wholesale and retail trade, as
well as catering to the local trade at
the line city.
In retiring from the Owl Messrs.
Halls and Dolson leave behind them
,an excellent record for probity and
fair dealing second to none, and they
have the good will of all the people.
In succeeding to the business Mr..
Phillips locates. among people who
know him well, and welcome him to
be one of their number in the most
friendly spirit imaginable.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-17
BURDICK.
CHAMPION PIE
BAKER OF FA.E,F,
RETURNS HOME

NEW YORK, May 16.-"Ma" Bur
dick arrived in New York City the
other day midst the cheers of thou-
sands OF soldiers who were her fell
low passengers on the Nieuw Amster-
dam. When she came down the gang
plank with a sprightliness that belied
her sixty years and her many months
OF overseas service group of return
ed veterans were waiting to greet her
and they took up the cheering where
the new arrivals left off.
ma" Burdick has many claims to
distinction. She is the Oldest Saliva
ton Army worker to see overseas
service. She is one of the first wo-
men workers to go overseas. She has
one of the largest families of foster
sons in the world. She is a member
OF 100 per cent service family, for
Pa" Burdick and the daughter, Ce-
ell, were also overseas as Salvation
Army workers and her son went over
the top in an olive drab uniform.
Then, too, she is the champion pie
baker of the A. E. F., and she is not
afraid of the biggest shell GERRY"
ever owned. She proved that ON
many occasions when she stuck to her
front line post and timed her patches
Of f1apjacks by the whine of the min
newerfers.
She returns to take an active part
in the Salvation Army Homes Service
Fund Campaign for $4,000 900 -
May 1926. Her efforts were not con-
lined to making fapjacks, nor did she
rest on her honors when she baked
324 pies in twelve hours. She found
time to conduct gospel meetings and
gained many converts. Following is
verbatim transcript of testimony
given In open meeting by one of her
converts:
Il used to be hard guy, fellers,
but when we lay out there with six
hour barrage Dustin right in front of
US and arrivals busin' all around us,
did something. 1t seemed as though
every shell had my number on it.
Then we went over and ran right into
their barrage. | was scared yellow
and was afraid I would show it. A
shall buried me and while my pals
were diggin' me out / prayed for the
first time in my life. 1 promised I
would call for a new deck if / got
put and now Pm dealin' right off the
top of it. Pm going to keep my
promise, too."
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-17
A MILITARY COMMISSION

BY order of President Carranza
there will be constituted a military
commission consisting of officers Of
high rank, who will visit the princi-,
pal States and the cities thereof in
the republic, investigating military
conditions and needs.
In Sonora the commission will give
PARTICULAR attention to the Yaqui
campaign with a vew to development
of some plan of operations which will
bring it to a successful conclusion.
The commission will visit all the mil
ltary posts in the various States, and
after inspecting those in Sonora it will
proceed to Baja California to give at
tention to the camps at Mexicali, En-
senada and the Islands Coronado and
Guadalupe.
General Agustin Almada will head
the commission mentioned.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-17
LONDON AIR
RAIDS KILLED
473 PEOPLE

LONDON, May 16.-Final official
reports issued by the London Fire
Brigade show that 473 persons were
killed outright, and 1,105 injured,
many of whom died subsequently,,
during the 25 air raids London suf,
fered in the war. In all 857 bombs
were dropped by the raiders, of which
-172 were incendiary bombs.
The worst raid was June 13, 1917,
a daylight raid, when 80 bombs were
dropped, 108 persons killed, and 22a
injured.
Between September 2 and October
1, 1917, London suffered six raids,
three on successive nights, and five
within eight days. Of London's rs
raids, the first six were Zeppelin Wis
itations,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-17
Premature Release Of Such
Cases From Government Sani-
tariumS Is Advised Against
MISTAKEN KINDNESS TO DO DIFFERENT


NEW YORK, May 16.-A situation
seriously threatening the health of
the nation has arisen as a result Of
the isistence on the part of parents
and friends for the discharge of SOL
diers suffering from tuberculosis, ac-
cording to an announcement made to-
day by the National Tuberculosis AS
sociation. s
Under a special order issued by the
War Department the first of the year,
parents or friends of consumptive
soldier can obtain his discharge upon
guaranteeing that he viii continue to
receive proper care and medical su-
pervision. According to William H.
Baldwin, treasurer of the National
tuberculosis Association, the order
has been taken advantage of in a con-
siderable number of instances, in
which, throug misunderstanding, or
charges have been obtained for pa
tients who should have remained for
treatment and in the army tubercu
losis hospital.
Investigations have shown that in
many cases not only have the guaran-
tees not beenfulflled but that fire.
quently they were given by relatives
who did not fully realize the real nat
ure of the soldiers ailment. The Sur
geon Generals office has also learned
that in some cases soldiers in mill
tary hospitals had ecured discharges
on guarantees obtained from friends
who did not even know that the men
had tuberculosis.
Fearing the spread of tuberculosis
that will result if soldiers are pre-
maturely taken out Of military hospi-
tails, as we'll as the danger to the pa
tients themselves, army authorities
are now seeking the cooperation of
parents, as we'll as of private organi-
cations engaged in the fight to con-
troll the disease.
It is believed, according to Miss
Ruth Emerson, head of the Medical
Social Workers of the Surgeon Cen
erals office, that if the relatives of
an afflicted soldier fully understand
his condition and the special care he
needs, they will desire that he remain
under military jurisdiction for treat
ment, especially when they realize
that with the sanatorium care offered
by the army the chances for complete
plete recovery are greatly enhanced.
The War Department has issued an
order instructing the commanding Of
ficer at each of the army tuberculosis
hospitas to send as soon as a man is
received to each soldier-patient's next
kin a letter giving full "details of the
case.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-17
FIGHT WITH BANDITS

Mexican officials from Cananea.
who were at Nogales yesterday, in
formed The Oasis that squadron of
cavalry from the regiment of Col.
Angel Camargo, under command of
Major Meza and Captain Reyna, over
took part of the Cananea robbers
in the Canon del Higuera, in the Sier-
ra Azul, killing several and wounding
others in the fight which ensued. Two
prisoners were taken, and they were
shot Immediately.
Another bunch of the robbers was
encountered by troops near YsabaE
station on the Nacosari railway. What
casualties resulted was not reported,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-17
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday morning worship begins
with the Bible school at nine forty
five, and the sermon at eleven o'clock.
The morning theme will be Loyalty
to the Cause of Christ"
There will be no evening service
at the church, but the congregation
is urged to attend the union services
at the high school auditorium, in hon.
or of the 1919 graduating class. it
behooves the church to stand Loyalty
by our public schools and cooperate
in every good work fo rhuman uplife.
w. J. GORDON, Pastor.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-17
CONSTRUCTION OF
CAMP BUILDINGS
PROJECTED ALONG
THE BORDER

Capt. A. j. Capron, construction
quartermaster at Camp Stephen D.
Little, who has been in charge of mil
itary construction here at Nogales
some fourteen months, during which
time he has superintended construc-
tion of some 208 buildings, has in
formed The Oasis that the War De-
partment has projected great deal
of new construction in the military
posts along the international border,
which construction will be permanent,
as the posts themselves have been
made permanent.
In the border construction project
ed, for the Southern military depart
ment, extending from Brownsville,
Texas, to Nogales (including Ariva-
cay there will be erected no less than
997 buildings, and they will comprise
barracks, laundries, warehouses, hay
sheds, stables, amusement halls, cleo
trio light and water plants, bath
houses, etc., and the appropriation
for that construction reaches an sag-
gregate of $7OO0,000.
Within the vicinity of Nogales, in
Guiding Camp Stephen D. Little, there
are four such permanent camps, the
other three being Arivaca, Lochiel and
Fort Huachuca in which four camps
there will be erected 200 buildings.
At Arivaca and Lochiel there will
be installed both electric light and
water plants, at a cost of $1,000
each.
The War Department is giving
much attention to the social side Of
life for the men, establishing amuse-
ment halls and providing rational,
healthy forms of amusement, and no
camp is considered complete without
such hall. Both Camp Stephen D.
Little and Fort Huachuca have such
halls-fne ones. The posts at Arivaca
and Lochiel such halls are to be pro-
vided as a part of the construction
projected. Each hall will be 22x35
feet in dimensions.
At Nogales (Camp Stephen D. Lit
tle) there is to be erected large
building for laundry, fitted with
all the necessary machinery to care
for all the laundry work of the camp.
All complete the building and ma
chinery will cost $4,000. The new
structure will be located upon the
tract of Senator H. j. Karns, facing
the camp on Grand avenue, a suitable
area having been leased. A spur
track will be laid from the main line
of the S. P. to the motor truck camp,
leaving the Standard Oil track and
passing all the warehouses, hay sheds
and other storage structures in the
camp, so everything can be discharg-
ed right from the car to the proper
place, without having to be transfer
red by teams, with long hauls, as is
the case now.
A great deal of other construction
is projected beside that mentioned in
the foregoing paragraphs, and it is
the desire of the War Department
that local contractors bid on the
work. Full particulars may be Sc
cured by application to Capt a j.
Canron construction ouartarnnaSte,..
Camp Stephen D. Little, Nogales,
Arizona, or to the Chiaf Construction
Quartermaster, at Camp Travis,
Texas.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-17
NEW DEGREES BY STATE

1t is reported that the State Con-
gress, now in session at Hermosillo
has promulgated two important de-
crees, far reaching in their conse-
quences.
The first revokes the edict of expul-
sion pronounced upon the Catholic
clergy, and permits their return to
Sonora. This benefcent decree will
be hailed with joy by thousands CT
residents in the State.
The second decree provides for seq
regation of Chinese residing in cities
creating a Chinatown.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-17
TO DEVELOP WATER

Mr.. Jose Pesquiera, deputy in the
federal congress of Mexico, repre-
senting the Altar and Magdalena dis
tricts of Sonora, is framing a bill he
will introduce in that body, making
an appropriation of $4,000 Mexican
money, to bore wells in the arid reg
ions of the northwestern part of the
State of Sonora. Such series of
wells would make travel much safer
and the water they would supply for
irrigation would help reclaim many
naturally fertile acres.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-17
OFFICIALLY
WEIGHED
FAT MAN

SACRAMENTO, Calf, May 16.-
The worlds fattest man. "Sacramen-
to Joe" Krebeck has been officially
weighed by the State of California.
Under the supervision of Deputy
Hayden of the State sealer of weights
and measures bureau, Krebeck tipped
the beam to the scale of COL and one
quarter pounds, which, as far as is
known, is the heaviest weight of hu-
manity on record at present.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-17
MAY BE WORSE LATER

SANDERSVILLE, May 16.-These
are unhappy days for Georgia moon
sinners. What is believed to be
worlds record was made by revenue
agents who captured and destroyed
ninetee illicit stills within forty-eight
Aours.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-17

Yesterday Mr.. Simon Bley, the
Hermosillo merchant, returned from
San Francisco, where he had been Wis
iting his family, residing there, and
this morning the gentleman will 60
southwark on the train to Guaymas.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-17

Yesterday Miss Preciado, the young
lady reported nearly killed in an au-
tomobile accident Wednesday evening,
was at her usual place of work-the
stationery store of Wager & Stephen
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-17

Col. Abelardo Rodriguez, an officer
of the Mexican army, an old time res
ident of Nogales, is visiting his broth
er, Mr.. F. F. Rodriguez, the hardware
merchant.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-17

Yesterday morning Mrs. Clyde
Ijams went to Stafford, via Benson,
and will visit in Graham County some
time.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-17

fully consider such course of study
if submitted for approval.
Tie. board instructed its secretary
to send copies of the minutes of
meetings of the board to county
school superintendents, high school
principals, city school superintend-
ents, the newspapers of the State and
members of the State Board of Edu-
cation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02

cars have been Thoroughly cleaned and
provided with toilet facilities. They
will have a capacity OF sixty men, bot
the men will ride forty-five to ear.
Thus there win be ample room for their
packs and straw filled bed sacks.
The rolling Kitchens are In ratio OF
one 10 ~vcry- 25o men carried, and a
half hour stop will Sbo made for no,
meals. The men wilftnmb'e ont OF the
cars and file by the cars holding the
Kitchens, getting the regular garrison
rations They will eat. wash their Kits
in big cans OF hot water and hop back
on the train. The officers will eat with
the men MS they did in the field, bat.
altho they will ride in the French pas
senger coaches, they will he subjected
to greater discomforts than the men,
Strict discipline will be enforced by
the train and car commanders, the for
Iuer being commssioned officers and
the litter uoncoms. No wines or liquor
of any kind will be permitted on the
trans.
After detrainiug at Brest the travel
ers Immediately will be provided with
n hot meal and will be given a ha ,
hour for the adjustment OF their packs
and stretching their cramped muscles.
Then the unit Will march to its billets
in the tented arta assigned to them.
Then follows physical inspection, in
spection OF the records of the company
funds and equipment. Here new uni
forms will he issued. For that reason
Shc men have been instructed to pre-
pare to-transier their division insignia.
wound chevrons, and service strirrri
from their present clothing on short
notice,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02
CORN PRICES MAKE
SWINGING ADVANCE
Scarcity Of Wheat, Victory For Liquor
Forces in Chicago. Prospect Of Early
Signing Of Peace and Defeat Of Pro-
hibition, Send Late Deliveries Sky
ward.

Chicago, April Corn made an ex-
.raordinary~s 5d,nps in prices today.
amounting in some cases TO 6 cents a
bushel. Official announcement that
wheat scarcity was so acute that wheat
and flour exports from the United
States had been stopped was chiefly
responsible.
Victory for the liquor interests in
the Chicago municipal election was
also an important factor The steep
est advance was i'll corn for Septem-
ber delivery. rise to 1887 as against
1924 at the finish Monday. Traders
took the view that corn products for
export would be much more in de-
mand for export in place of wheat and
flour. It was a popular opinion also
that rye and barley would be largely
bought on the chance that the result
of the Chicago election would be in
terpreted as a referendum on prohibi-
tion. and that, with a peace treaty
signed before July, 1. prohibition
would not be permitted to take effect
The official announcement was made
at New York last night by Julius
Barnes. head cf the grain division Of
the food administration. according to
reports received here. MI. Barnes was
quoted as saying:
I'VE have advised the neutral gov
ernments that America will be unable
to furnish any more wheat or wheat
flour to them. that they are free to
buy other grains in our market but
mist seek wheat in other markets"
Fresh advances developed later and
the May delivery scared to $1.5sH, a
gain of ~ cents a bushel compared
with Monday. Tip top figures, how
ever. were not maintained at the
finish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02
MEXICO DENIES
JAP CONCESSIONS
Nothing to Stories Regarding coIoni-
ration Schemes and American Gov
ernment Hold to Have Been Need
! Iessly Alarmsd-Japs Explain Minor
leases
tBy the Associated Press.l


Mexico City. April 2.--saivador Co
mez, chief Of staff Of the department
Of agriculture and development, Off
cially denied tonight reports that Jap
anese subjects have bought lands in
Lower California. His statement was
issued in behalf OF the department Ii
the absence Of Pastor RCua;x. the sec
retary OF commerce, labor and agricul-
ture. r..-.r., ,.t.
Baron Fugitaro Otori. japanese min =
lister to Mexico, tonight ISSUED the fol-
lowing statement regarding the dis
cussion over alleged attempts of Jap
anese interests to purchase lands in
Lower California:
"A tempest IN a teapo. has been cre-
ated and ! think tho Importance the
American pross has given this ques-
tion Is due to, some political maneuver
caused by. the neArness Of. the next
presidential campaign. It may be de-
clared that there arc no concessions In
Lower California that favor the inter-
ests OF my country. Only near the
anese agricultural colony that culti-
Yates rice, but this is absolutely lack
ing in importance. Fe n3
THE only exploitation that can be
made In that part Of Mexico is for the
development OF mineral deposits, and
this Is beyond the modest resources
OF the only JaSsHsss ,soi0n$ located IN
that region. I am sure That If the
American department Of state has
asked It's embassy here for information,
the embassy must declare there are no
Concessions in Lower California fay-
oring Japanese interests"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02
ALLIES hEPULse eoLsr.
Reds Making Frantic Attempt to Take
Odoxsrsksia Before Warm Weather.

By the Associated Press.
ArchangeL, April 1--Bolsheviki forces
again attacked the allied position
along the railway near Odozerskaia
and also made an assault against the
lines east Of Bolshoia Ozera<yesterday
but at both places were repulsed.
Along the railway front the enemy
struck for the right flank. but was met
by such a severe fire from machine
guns and artillery that he speedily re-
tired with heavy losses.
The enemy Is apparently striving to
take Odozerskaia before the thaw
which is rapidly approaching, makes
the roads impossible and compeis him
to withdraw from Bolshoia Ozera
which is long way from the boil
shevik base.