davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21

France.-R. r. Mcmahon returned Sat
urday from business trip TO BOSTON,
Thomas Doherty, of Boston, is visiting
his uncle, c. l.. Mcmahon, and aunt Mrs,
o. f. Luce, and other friends in Stowe.
Doris and HenIN Paul. ten and eight
wears of age, have picked and sold
enough raspberries this year TO pay for
their shoes and stockings to wear to
school this fall.--Charles Howe, presi-
dent Of the College Of Technology, of
Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Howe and Prof, A.
T. Weight also Of the College Of Tech
nology, and Miss Edna Phain, Of New
York are guests az James e. Houston's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
ALBURG

DR.. Martin has completed his duties IN
the military service and will return and
resume practice at once.
On Sunday, August "a the Rev. Joseph
Reynolds of Burlington will celebrate the
Holy Communion andd preach In St
Luke's Episcopal Church at 1880 a. m.
There will be morning service at the
Congregational Church Sunday at 1890;
preacher. the pastor. subject of sermon
The Things That Remain" sunday
school at II As A. m.-Sunday school
picnic on Wednesday, August q at
Windmill Point
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
HILL WEST

Guests at Charles Rushfords last week
were Mr.. and Mrs. a. c. Stambaugh, their
daughter, Mrs Grace Flusser, and daugh-
tiers. Martha and Helen, from Ohio: Mrs
Thomas Dilloway and two daughters of
Burlington; Roland Rushford, of St AL
hans: Mrs. Fidelia Shinard. of Holyoke,
Mass. Mr. and Mrs. William Barber and
Mrs. Fred Newcity. of South Montgomery.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Shangraw. of Mont
Gomery.-crystal Falls campmeeting is
expected to open August 29-News has
been received of the sudden death at her
home IN Lowell OF Mrs. Benjamin Ariel
She will be remembered as a former
president of this place and also as the
sister of Mrs. Emily Jewett. The burial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21

Miss Edna Phain and Miss Taylor hav
returned to New York after several week.
at Mr., Houston's
In continuation Of the Old Home Wee
celebration program of sports will h
carried out on Main street at one ocloc
Thursday afternoon This will be fo
lowed by baseball game at thre
o'clock on c. NJ Watts meadow, betwee
a Johnson team and a Stowe town team
At eight o'clock there will be a band cor
cert in front of the Akeley Memoir
building, which will be followed by a sc
(COntinued ON Esage Ten)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
BINGHAMVILLE

Inc Rev j, II, Wells and Mrs Wells
are In Sheldon attending camp meeting
MT and Mrs A. p. Flemings and Mr..
ana Mrs Claude Flemings and little
daughter OF Underhill visited friends In
.his place, Sunday, A. Carpenter was
IN swanton Sunday. Mrs. Carpenter and
children returned with him.-Mrs. Anna
Holmes and Louis Manor visited friends
In Randolph last Week.-Mrs. Cady of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
MONTGOMERY CENTER

Ernest Panquett. plumber and tin
smith for f, S. Wright, fell from the
roof of Homer Laplants house Mon
day while laying roofing and was
quite seriously hurt, being uncon-
scious several hours. His wife was
called from Richford-Mr. and Mrs.
r Maurice of Brattleboro were in
town Thursday. s. Flint of Bur-
lington was in town Wednesday and
Thursday.-C. A. Powell of Richford
was in town Monday.-The Rev j. A.
Cote was in Montreal Monday as were
also Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Gardyne.-
Mrs. Lawrence Rosser is quite Ill.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
ISLE LA NOTE

old Home Day was great success
many out Of town people participating In
the social activities. At the afternoon
session the chairman put to vote the
desire OF the people for yearly continu-
ance Of this event and 1t was carried
unanimously. A poem was written FOR
the occasion by Dan T. Trombiy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
FLETCHER

Mrs, Nina Maxfield has gone to Boston
10 VISIT her son.-Mrs. j. Fitzgerald has
been spending few days with relatives
IN FalrfaN,-Mrs, Ira Robinson died
Monday, August IS. She is survived by a
ohusoand and two young children
Elmer Hooper has rented his farm to
CItton Corse, who VIII take possession
november hrst-Elmer Hooper has rent
ed Irving Clarks house and will move
tnere november hrst--Mrs George
? Deavitt, who is at the Fanny Allen hospi-
tai stil remains in a critical condition
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21

was at Montgomery Center.-Mr and
Mrs. II. II. Rushford passed the week.
end in Lowell.-Dorothy Jewett of Rich
ford, is visiting at Roy Frazier s.-Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Monteith and family, of
lowell visited at John Monteith's Sun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21

Jericho, who has been the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. M. E. Brewster. has returned
home.-W. A. Wetherbee was in Enos-
burg Falls Saturday and Sunday.-Word
has been received here of the death Mon
day morning of Mrs. Ira Robinson OF
West Fletcher
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
SOUTH HERO

Services at the Methodist Episcopal
Church for August "a will he as fol-
lows: Preaching az 1890 a. m. by the
Rev. DR.. Petty Bible school at f;3o
a,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21

illness of the Rev. n. P. sweet.-Mr. and
Mrs Magoon are visiting her parents
the Kew. and Mrs. Sweet. Mr.. MaGoon
has recently returned from France.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21

Continued ON Page Ten)
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-08
The INTERCHURCH
WORLD MOVEMENT
IN NORTH AMERICA
A COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FOR
CHURCH COOPERATION AS
ADOPTED BY HOME AND FOR
EIGN MISSION BOARDS.

The desire during and since the
war for some comprehensive program
of cooperation in Professionalism has
been generally expressed, the first
definite official action looking towards
a practical plan was taken by the ex-
ecutive committee of the Foreign
Board of the Southern Pres
byterian Church, with headquarters
at Nashville, Tenn. At their call, a
hundred and thirty five representa-
tives of the home and foreign mission
boards of North America met in New
York City, December /, 1918, for an
entire day of conference and prayer
this one question - the
duty of closer cooperation between
the churches. The conviction in that
conference seemed to be general that
the hour had come for such develop
ment. Not a single voice was raised
during the entire day in opposition to
the proposal for closeer relation.
ship of the churches. 1t was therefore
decided to appoint a representative
committee of twenty persons to out.
line plan and present it to the var
ious conferences of the church leaders
that would be in session during the fol-
lowing month of January. Much time
and prayer were given to the subject
and the Interchprch World Move
meent of North America, which since
received the endorsement of fifty-five
denominational and interdenom1na-
tional agencies, was born.
Rev Trevor Orton is appointed the
county surveyor for the movement in
Santa Cruz County.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-08

down the west coast of Mexico is
bringing here daily large numbers of
people who demand such a hotel, and
completion of the Southern Pacific of
Mexico, which is assured now in the
near future, with trains running to the
City of Mexico in 1921, will place Nc
gales upon great through line OF
tourist travel, which will be followed
by thousands of wealthy tourists an
nually, many of whom will want to
stop a day or more at the Line City,
and will keep constantly filled such
a caravansary as comes within the
purview of Mr.. BowmanS plans.
That Mr.. Bowman can carry out his
ambitious plan there is no doubt; his
long line of successes in business op-
erations in Nogales guarantees that
The great success he scored in cattle
importation several years ago when
Sonora cattle crossed the line by
trainloads daily; his extensiveopera-
tions with the Carranza government
when that was struggling for foot
hold in Mexico and coign of vantage
to expel the usurper, provisioning and
supplying the Carranza forces in the
field in Sonora; erection and success
full Inauguration of the Nogales The
ater and Hotel Bowman; success in an
oil field in Mexico, with another and
greater success looming ahead in an
\other and greater field in that coun-
try-all these operations mark Mr..
Bowman as a man of affairs and as
sure success in this new undertaking.
Writ Bowman will put Nogales on the
hotel map of America, "just as sure
as a gun is made of iron," to borrow
an opposite simile used by Attorney
General Palmer in his Harrisburg
speech Thursday.
While Mr. Bowman is planning this
ambitious project in furtherance of
his own advancement in life and the
goods that life guards, at the same
time he is doing it for Nogales, and
every man and property owner in No
gales will be benefited by Mr.. Bow
mans carrying out the plans he is
framing for the big hotel that Nogales
needs. Lii sup to every man in No
gales to put his shoulder to the wheel
and help along this really important
enterprise. Let us all get in and help
Mr.. Bowman carry his plans to ma
turity.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-08
NOCALES WILL HAVE A MODERN HOTEL,
WITH ALL THE LATEST IN
ELEGANT CARAvANSAR|ES
WRIT G. BOWMAN HAS TAKEN AN OPTION MONTEZUMA
HOTEL AND PLANS A BIG, NEW MODERN AND UP-TO- DATE
HOsTELRY UPON THE SITE; PRESENT STRUCTURE TO CO.

"The Oasis" learned yesterday ev-
ening that there has been Inaugural
ted most important deal in real prop
erty in Nogales which leads to one
of the most beneficial influences that
has ever descended upon the Line
City; erection and operation of one of
the largest and fineest hotels upon the
Pacific coast, such as Nogales has
needed for these several years and for
which the Line City offers a location
second to none.
The plan as limited (for as yet it
has not all been outlined) is for the
erection of great hotel on the site
Of theoMntezuma Hotel, which will
be modern in every respect, including
200 or more rooms, finished and fur
nished in every particular in the very
highest style of modern hotel con-
struction and furnishing.
The substance of the story as Civ
en- to "The Oasis" is that Mr.. Writ
G. Bowman, the successful operator
in real estate, cattle, oil, ETC., has Sc
cured an option on the Montezuma
Hotel property, and he plans erection
puon the site such hotel as will rank
with the Hotel Paso del Norte at FL
Paso; the Hotel Adams at Phoenix;
the Santa Rita at Tucson; the Hotel
Roslyn in Los Angeles.
AS given the reporter, Mr.. Bowman
plans demolition of the present hotel
building and erection on its site of a
structure such as outlined, and when
it is built and established to conduct
it upon the most approved plan. The
time has arrived in which Nogales and
the region tributary will support such
hotel, and Mr.. Bowman, with his
usual perspicacity and clearness of
vision, has siezed the psychological
moment, and will put it through.
Upon hearing this statement as a
rumor, Mr.. Boyman being in Phoenix
(or on his way home), "The Oasis"
called Mr. Louis Jaeger, proprietor of
the Montezuma, and asked him for a
confederation of the report. At first
Mr.. lager was reticent, and seemed to
be averse to imparting the informa-
ton; but after giving the subject
some little deliberation, he stated that
such an option had been given Mr..
Bowman, and he had no doubt of the
ability of that gentleman to close the
option and carry out the plans.
For a long time "The Oasis" has
maintained that great, first-class,
modern hotel in Nogales would be
foudn a positive necessity. Every
day shows the need. Quickening that
is taking place in Sonora, Sinaloa and
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-08
ARM|ST|CE DAY TO
Be OBSERVED BY
R|DCE-|C0 P 0 S 7
AMERICAN LEGION PREPARING
VAUDEVILLE SHOW AND A
BALL FOR THE HISTORIC OC-
CASION; GOOD PROGRAM IN
REHEARSAL.

Next Tuesday, November 11th, will
be the first anniversary of the sign
.lg of the armistice between the AL
lies and Germany, and it has been
made legal holiday throughout the
United States, to be observed with all
due ceremony and celebration. Gen
orally the American Legion takes
charge of the observance of theday,
and in accordance with that arrange
ment, Ridge-Igo Post of Nogales, will
make arrangements for proper OBJ
servanceof the day.
Colonel Carnahan will be requested
to parade thetroops in the forenoon
of Tuesday. Monday evening a vau-
deville entertainment for the benefit
of Ridge-Igo Post will be given at the
Lyric Theater. Tuesday evening the
same organization will entertain at
the Santa Cruz Club with a grand ball
to which ageneral invitation Is ex-
tended. Price of admission, as an
nounced on the handbills is "Your
good will and a SMILE"
The vaudeville performance Monday
evening will present very attractive
program by local and professional tai
ent that will please and entertain all.
Rehearsals are coming along finely,
and those privileged to see and hear
them say the entertainment will be
high class, executed excellently well,
and with go that is sure to charm.
Everybody will go. Sure!
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-08
OF
PRES|DENT 7
PEEvED THE
B R | 7 / S H

BERLIN, November 7. - Testify
ing before the Reischstag committee
investigating the conduct of the war
today Count Won Bernstein, former
German ambassador at Washington,
declared that President Wilson's note
of peace twas most displeasing to the
British" and that England disfavored
the entire "keep out from the war"
policy of the United States.
Count Won Bernstoff declared that
President Wilson approved of William
Randolph Hearst's pro-peace articles.
Testifying before the same commit
tee former Foreign Minister thinner
man declared that Ambassador Ger
ard (who represented the United
States at Berlin) was poorly in
formed diplomat.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-08
SPAIN NEEDS
AN ALLIANCE
WITH FRANCE
and BRITAIN
Omitted Press Service)

MADRID, November Z. = In ban
quet rendered him at the Hotel Ritz
tonight Former Minister Romanes de-
clared that an alliance with England
and France will guarantee Spain's fu-
ture prosperity and will promote do
mestic tranquility. With such an al
lance, he said, distrust between the
three nations must disappear.
Declaring that while Tangiers is
indispensable to Spain, Count Roman
es said that his interview with Prest-
dent Wilson in Paris had proved that
Spain's policy of aloofness has been
a mistake
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-08
ANT|-TREATy.
FORCES make.
ONE POINT IN
C 0 N T { S 7.
SEVERAL PROPOSITIONS WERE
VOTED DOWN, THEN PREAM-
BILE REPORTED BY COMMIT
TEE WAS ADOPTED BY GOOD
MAJORITY.
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, November 7. - The
treaty opponents won their first vic
tory when the Senate began voting on
reservations to the treaty this after
noon. First the McCumber resolu-
tion. striking out the preamble to the
ratification resolution was defeated
The preamble of the resolution pro-
vides that three Allied nations must
accept thereservations made by Amer
lea.
Borah then moved that all parties
to the treaty must be required to ac-
cept reservations by America. HIS
motion was defeated.
King then offered motion accom-
plishing the same purpose as McCum-
ber's resolution. 1t was defeated.
Then the Senateadopted the pream-
BILE to the resolution of ratification as
drafted by the Foreign Relations Com
mittee.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-08
ARMSTRONG-DeREIMER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Armstrong,
Jr., have forwarded to their friends
customary announcements of the we'd
ding of their daughter, Marian, to
Mr.. Arthur H. DeRiemer of Nogales,
at their home in Phoenix on Wednes-
day of the present week.
The bride is daughter of one of
the leading attorneys of the state, who
practiced in the courts of Arizona a
score of years, and the groom is well
known attorney of Nogales, who was
among the contingent that Santa Cruz
county sent across the Atlantic in the
great world war. A host of friends
wish the newly wed couple Godspeed
intheir new relation.
After November 18th they will be
"At home" at No. 219 Potrero avenue
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-08
CERMANYCALLEDD0WN
BY ALLIED POWERS IN.
NOTE ALLEGING MANY.
VIOLATIONS OF TERMS
CLAIMS GERMANY HAS DONE
TREATY AND LEFT UNDONE
VIDES sail BE DONE.
Omitted Press Service)

BERLIN, November Z. = The Ger
man government is in receipt OF g
note sent by the Allied powers, afleg-
ing breaches in the treaty provisions
made by Germany, as follows:
German troops havenOt been with
drawn from Russia. Important Off
cial documents were confiscated and
carried out from territory occupied by
German armies during the war; Ger
many has not delivered to the Allies
all her submarines; destruction of the
German fleet in Scapa Flow was a
violation of the treaty; Germany has
not returned all confiscated works of
art taken from France and Germany
during German occupation; exports
of war materials, particularly air
planes, have not ceased; Germany has
not made full delivery of agricultural
machinery as agreed; Germany SELL
owes the Entente 42 locomotives and
ALSO railroad cars. n
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-08
ATTORNEY GENERAL
AND COMPERS CONFER.
WHAT THE RESULTS
NOT MADE PU UBL|C
INJUNCTIONU PROCEEDINGS TO HEARD AT INDIANAPOLIS
THE STRIKE
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, November 7. =
Three conferences today between
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, and
Attorney General Palmer, brought
hope that the strikeof soft coal min
ers is near an end.
Gompers' first talk with Palmer
was just before the cabinet meeting
and it was followed by a short talk
between Palmer and President Wilson.
The second conference was after the
cabinet meeting and the third was
this evening.
After his second meeting with
Gompers the attorney general tod the
House Agricultural Committee that
officials contemplate no other legal
proceedings against the striking min
ers than the injunction to be heard at
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-08
BOUGHT UUU LICENS.

Some time ago Mr.. Cornforth an
nounced through these columns the
engagement of his daughter, Miss
Margaret Cornforth, to Mr.. Blaine
Roarke. Yesterday afternoon Mr.
Roarke bought a marriage license at
the clerks office at the Court House;
so, lille there has been no announce
ment of the wedding yet, there is apt
to be one verey shortly.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-08
MAzATLAN CREETS
Cen. OBRECON
" | 7 H GREAT
ENTHUSIASM
GIVEN AN OVATION AND THE
MASSES LINE THE STREETS
THROUGH WHICH HE PASSES;
GIVEN ADHESION AND SUP
PORT FROM ALL CLASSES.
(Spcial to "The Oasis.

Mazatlan, Novembere z, 1919.
Today General Alvaro Obregon ar
rived in this city on his triumphal
progress in his canvass for the presi-
dency of Mexico, and he ewas accord
ed an ovation unprecedented in the
annals of the city. A mass of en-
thusiastic citizens lined the streets
traversed by thegeneral's automobile
from the station to the hotel, and the
street in front was filled with an en-
thusiastic assemblage that greeted
thehero with cheers and applause
From all parts of the state the gen.
eral is in receipt of messages and tel
egrams assuring him of adhesion and
felicitation upon his candidacy.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-08
AN OFFICIAL IN
VEST|CATOR FINDS.
MANY CONDITIONS.
y E R Y TER R|BLE|
REVEREND CHAPPELL TELLS
OF WHAT HE SEES IN MEN,
WOMEN AND COMMUNITIES,
GIVING AT THE SAME TIME A
POTENT REMEDY.

1t was a great discovery OF medical
science when vaccine was found to
prevent small pox. A greater one
when men found they could talk over
long distances without the aid of any
wire or conveyor, but the greatest dis
covery ever made by man was that
his sin was sure to find him out.
GOD says, "Be sure your sin Will
find you out" All about us is plenty
of evidence that this is the truth.
Mems sins find them out in their
own bodies. Only yesterday man
walked the streets of Nogales with the
marks of a terrible venereal disease
marring and soaring his face.
Their sins find them out in their
children. Ninety-five per cent of all
blind children are so because their
fathers have sinned. Their crooked
bodies and dwarfed minds are mute
evidence of this great truth.
Their sins find them out in their
conscience. Murder will out is an old
proverb.
Their sins yill find theem out in
death "It is appointed unto man once
to die and then cometh the judgment. "
No man can escape his sin. every
man shall die for his own sim"
No man ever made a profit out of
sin. Crooked money damns the man
who gets it and destroys his loved
ones
The tough sinners sin will find him
out we all agree, but God says every
sin shall be brought to light. The
preachers sin will find him out. The
church members sin will find him out
and the unsaved mans sin will find
him out. "We shall all stand before
the judgment seat of Christ and give
an account for the deeds done in the
body"
What is the remedy for sin found
out? One man says I will turn over
a new leaf. What about the debt
you already owe? The banker is
glad to have you do cash business
but demands payment of that note you
already owe.
will move says another man. My
watch has stopped. will owe it to an
other pocket. The watch needs a new
handspring and not to change pockets.
Another says I will be baptized and
join the church. Be baptized and
join all the churches in kingdom come
and still go to hell.
God has the only cure for sin. The
blood of Jesus Christ clenses from all
SIM" "Believe on the Lord, Jeesus
Christ, and thou shalt be saved"
"Let the wicked man return unto
me and will have mercy and to ou1
God and he will abundantly pardon.
There is no other remedy. Educa-
ton, social science and communism
are only idodine to paint the sore, but
the blood of Jesus will heal.
Evangelist Chappell will preach or
Friday evening on "What's the Mat
ter With Nogales? The doctor car
tell the source of typhoid and the
preacher can diagnose the casse of q
town and tell you what's the matter
with it.
No services on Saturday night, but
two services on Sunday, at II a. m
and 7:3O p. m. The series of meetings
will close Sunday night.
You are invited to come and wor
ship with us at the Baptist Church
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-08
AROUND WORLD AIR RACE.

NEW YORK, Novembere Z. Pres
ident Hawley of the Aero Club OF
America, has officially announced to-
dav an around the world air race TO
he held between July 4th and Decem-
her 31st next year. 1t will be open to
both male and female flyers.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-08
RUSSIAN CASH GUARANTEE.

WASHINGTON, November Z. =
Today Secretary Baker announced
that 81 100000, gold, has been depos-
tied in the United State treasury by
the All Russian government as
guaranty that it will meet its obliga-
tions on purchaseof war materials III
the United States.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-08

Indianapolis tomorrow. The attorney
general urges six months extension of
the Lever Food Control Act, under
which the injunction is asked.
INDIANAPOLIS, November 7 =
Leaders of the miners and govern
ment officials all feel that tomorrow
will mark a crisis in the coal strike.
Beginning at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning injunction proceedings will
be urged before Federal Judge An
derson. Both sides believe that rul-
ing made then will determine where
each side stands.
1t was evident that the strike lead
ers were expecting the government to
make move for. settlement before
night. Still they refused to make any
statements.