davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-05
Cooperation OF The
BRITISH AND AMERICAN
NAV|ES IS FIRST STEP
IN. LEAGUES SECURITY
U, S. MUST Die DEEP TO RESTORE
Omitted Press Service)

PARIS Feb. 4.-General Sir
Frederick Maurice, former British
director of military operations, and
expert military adviser in interna-
tional affairs, told the United Press
today that while the United States
has more to lose than gain through
a League of Nations, it's duty to the
world compeis the United States to
take the lead; that success or failure
of the League of Nations depends
upon the-United States.
General Maurice declared that the
United States must furnish finan-
cial support for reconstruction OF the
stricken countries, that a great
American navy is essential to main
tenance of the Leagues economic
power. He declared he is confident
that league can be framed success
fully; and that every day it becomes
evident that until there are received
sufficient indemnitfes from Germa-
ny to pay for the work of restoration
of the stricken countries the United
States must respond with help.
General Maurice declared that one
of. the chief difficulties in the way
of the league is the fact that demo-
cracies are not disposed to promise
to supply troops indefinitely to fight
anywhere for the leagues authori-
ty. He added that the fact that the
United States and Great Britain can
exert economic pressure overcame
that difficulty.
The general said farther that the
British and American navies would
be weapons for exerting economic
pressure by means of blockades; that
had it been possible for the Ameri-
can and British navies combined to
blockade the coasts Of Germany in
1914, that power would not have
started the war. He declared that
British and American naval co-opera-
tion will be the first step for world
security.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-05
RUSSELL BROTHERS
SHOWS ARRIVE IN
NOGALES YESTERDAY

In their own train consisting Of
Is cars. Russell Brothers and then
big family Of more than 15O people
arrived in Nogales yesterday for a
weeks stand on the big lot near the
Round House on Grand Avenue.
Russell Brothers, known as the
Karnival Kings have added a score
or more of features to the carnival
which will show here this week;
among them are "The Sunflowe1
Minstrels," a score of clever vocal
lists who carry their own band. The
"Ten in One" show embraces all the
strange and curious sights that are
to be seen in any modern circus.
Then there is the "Nutty Club
where every body goes crazy, the
"Over the Top" show, where you go
over the top, without effort. "The
Whip the big, new, riding device,
requires five circus wagons for its
transportation, not forgetting the
"Three Abreast Merry -Go-Round for
old as we'll as young.
George Kotsonaros, Greek wrest-
Ter, and recognized strong man of
the world, will meet all corners, re-
gardless of size or weight.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-05
* * s. * = * * **** * *
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL 4
4 4 4 4: X 4 4 4 81 X 4 K 4 4

Yesterday Mr.. ]. c.. White of Pat
agonia, was visitor at Nogaes.
Yesterday evening Mr.. w. J. Far
ragut was in from Mowry.
Mrs. Ben Evans of the National
Hotel is reported quite i'll.
Mr.. Clarence L. Beatty, from Ell
gin, was at Nogales yesterday.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Bal
win of the San Rafael valley, were
visitors at Nogales.
Yesterday Mr.. M. C. Little, the in
ternational lawyer arrived from Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Laura Blacklidge Of Ben.
son is visitor at Patagonia, 9
guest of her son Mr.. Frank W
Blacklidge.
Mr.. c. H. Falk, who is working 6
lease on the Mowry mine, is in towr
on the Superior Court as a tria
juror.
Mr.. N. W. Bernard, supervisor o1
Pima county, was at NogaIes yester.
day with business before the Superior
Court.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-05
The P|REES||DE'T P|R|EES|DET
INSISTS UPON
3-YEAR NAVAL
PROGRAMME
Omitted Press Serviee.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ain open
ing the debate upon the new navy
bill today, Chairman Padgett of the
House Naval Committee, told the
House that the President still adj
heres to his demand for three-year
navy building program. "He is in
sistent, earnest, that it be authoriz-
ed by Congress-" That, said Mr..
Padgett, was the sense of a cable
gram from the President, in Paris,
to Secretary Daniels of the Navy
Department.
Mr.. Padgett averred that the Pres
ident's cablegram to Mr.. Daniels
was the chief factor in making the
favorable report of the committee
unanimous. He declined to give
the text of the Presidents cable
gram, and denied that he or any
other committeeman had received a
direct cable from the President.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-05
ARTS SWEET SHOP
is NOGALES' LATEST IN
CLEAN CANDY MAKING

One must just step inside the door
of Arts Sweet Shop, PIP Arroyo
Boulevard to appreciate what good,
clean candy making really means.
It's spotless-everywhere.
Then go into the kitchen itself,
where all the piping hot kettles and
boilers tempt you with their odor of
deliciously palatable candies, in the
making.
cart" knows the candy game from
A to THAT'S why he's in the candy
business-and this little note is to
let YOU know that ART sells all the
caHdy that he makes-and makes all
the candy that he sells-but wants
to make more just for YOU FOLKS
who appreciate GOOD candy such as
is found at Arts Sweet Shop. (adv)
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-05
Arizona.

M. Lyon, o'Brien & Robinson, A.
Alexander and wife, Tula; Miss
Maria Villa, Mrs. Anne Harris. A.
Lopez, Duquesne; M. CRUZ Palmero.
c. Mckenzie, T. Castro, Tucson;
VIM. Rosenberg, Tubac; John Clau-
sell, Tuburcio Slaldate, Fideles
Genres, Santa Cruz.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-05
A JURY SESSION
OF The SUPERIOR
COURT BEGAN ON
YESTERDAY MORN.

AS has been announced the Supe
rior Court of Santa Cruz county be
gan yesterday morning jury ses
sion to try certain cases that de-
manded jury trials and to clean uI
the criminal docket so far as possi
BILE.
The court was presided over by
Hon. w. A. O'Connor, Superior
Judge, with Robert E. Lee, Clerk
Leslie Hardy, County Attorney, R
r. Earhart, Sheriff, and Geo. White
Bailiff.
The Sheriff made return upon the
venire of trial jurors, the most Of
whom appeared in court and quail
fled.
When. all excuses had been grant.
ed those retained in the venire are
D. o. Wilkey, j. R. Sorrels, Franl
Edinborough, Chas. A. Miller, Alex
Sommerville, ]. R. Fryklund, P. A
Homas, F. B. Kollberg, S. T. Harri.
son, Geo. w. Parker, Ellis Lewis, ]
H. Benedict, W. F. Neill, R. A
Campbell, Rupert Byerly, VIM. H
Dempsey, Clifford Nordholm, H. H
McCutcheon, Henry Levin, Kelly
Henry, James A. Hathaway, Alex
J. Fraser, Alvin D. Daley, Jesse F
Little, Charles H. Falk, Henry
Wood, A. O'Toole, w. S. Wilde
| w. H. Parker, Herbert Black. VIM
Catron, A. c. All, Harry O'Hagin
George T. Coughlin, H. P. McFad
din, H. E. Chenoweth, Ed. Walter
wv. H. Roper, John E. Steltzer, H
Q. Belue, ]. S. Carver.
The following who had been serv-
ed were excused tentatively-to be
at call if needed to fill venire ol
panel:
Jos. Berk, Martin Delahy, w. B
Allen, Ben Evans, Alvin Daley.
The following were excused for
the term; H.. H. McCutcheon, A.
O'Toole, JOS. Lamma, M. w. Jones,
August Jeppson. L. A. Bounty, D.
L. Fain, ]. D. Ramsey, E. F. Stoller
Frank Marlborough was excused
for the day.
The case of State of Arizona VS..
&c. H. Perry was dismissed on ac-
count the death of the deceased.
In the case of the State VS.. Jose
Moreno, the order setting for trial
at this time was vacated on account
of the illness of the chief witness.
A jury was impanelled to try the
case of the State of Arizona VS..
Rosario Lopez, a young woman ac-
cused of grand larceny, she being
accused of having stolen diamond
ring valued at $4OO from Mrs. Anna
King of the New England Kitchen.
Attorney S. F. Noon conducted a
most skilful defence, the burden of
the defence Being that she had
bought the ring from a boy. The
recent disclosures in the police sta
tion wherein large quantities of val.
Continued on page 81
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-05
AT THE
HOTELS
MOntezuma

+ Mrs. T. Hind, Tucson; B. Yearon
VIM. Halpin, VIM. Robinson, A. G.
Uriss, Ell Paso; H. o. Grouse, H. F.
Halwards, c. F. Kinzan, Los Ange-
les; Jas. Brown, Phoenix; Lillian I.
Rankin, Boston; c. M. Shea, Will
liam Catron, 3R Mine; M. Elcholz,
M. T. Co.; John J. Oldelbert, Mil
lard Haymore, Douglas; J. H. Bursh,
w. ]. Dumont, w. J. Farragut,
Mowry; Earl Brown and wife,
Worlds Fair Mine; T. G. Michele
ma, City; Geo. w. Parker, San RAJ
fael; ]. Tolen, Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-05
Bowman.

VIM. Solomon, Buffalo, N. Y; L.
w. Hutchinson and wife, Billie Klein
and Dot Empsey, Morton Levy,
Kansas City; Fred J. Woebers, San
Diego; M. A. Lewis, Los Mochis; L.
K. Williams, Thomas Powell, Tue
son; H. c. Parsons, Phoenix; w. L.
Fields, Empalme; F. J. Whitbeck, B.
Markley, Earl Brown, Ell Paso; M.
c. Little, E. Robins, T. H. Ranks, I.
Hards, George P. Fisher, Los Ange-
les; Geo. McKesson, D. P. McCle-
land, H. w. Farrell, New York City;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Smith, Worlds
Fair Mine. Ia,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-05
National

?. j.. Coleman, 'Holbrook; Geo. T..
Coughlin, James Richey, J. A.
oToole, W. c. Schneider, Patagonia;
A. Jepson, Elgin; T. j. Coggins. Ell
Paso; J. H. Brown, Phoenix; Henry
Ohm. W. c. Galabiz, City; C. S.
Mile, Sierra de Orc.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-05

Yesterday Nogales was visited by
Mr.. w. S. Fisher, of the American
Type Founders Co., representing
their Los Angeles house.
Yesterday Nogales was visited by
Mr.. George C. Morgan of the Nor
gan Printing Company of Phoenix.
He was accompanied by Mrs, Nor
gan.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-05

Yesterday Mr.. Charles Grimm re-
turned from San Francisco where he
mad been visiting couple of weeks.
After another short visit at Nogales
he will go back to the City of Mexico.
where he is engaged in business,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-05
| Territorial And
Political Claim
|OfThe HeHenes
Omitted Press Service)

| PARIS, Feb. At was officially
announced here today that Greece's
territorial and political claims be-
fore the Peace Conference, will be
referred to a special committee,
representing the United States
Graf Britain, France and Italy. All
the claims and the evidence support
ing will be laid before that commit
tee, which will report back to the
Conference.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-05
Senate Orders
AnlnuestigaH>n n
OF Soviet Work
Omitted Press Service.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The
Senate has adopted a resolution ex-
tending the powers of its propaganda
Investigating committee, and direct
ing the committee to probe Bolshe
vik activities in the United States.
The committee will make an investi-
cation that will be wide in it's scope
and effectiveness.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-05

* * & * **** Y - + =
* TwENTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
* -.
q Yesterday Mr.. John A. GOwan
y went to Phoenix on business.
y He expected to stop at Benson,
* and other places; but will reach
- the capital city in few days.
* -----
= The bicycle race of Sunday
= was run over a course of ten
y miles measured by bicycle
* cycIometer the preceding day.
y 1t was measured by Mr.. Willard
= Wright with his cyclometer.
s.
There will be. a great horse
= race at Nogales during the car
= nival, open to all. The purses
* will be $50 first money, $25
- second money.
x
# Mr.. Charles Gibson of Altar,
s. Sonora, was visitor at Noga-
= les, Sonora, early the present
= week, the guest of Mr.. ]. F.
& Allen, manager Of the Mexican
= Gold & Silver Recovery Compa-
s. ny. Messrs Gibson and Allan
* were classmates in college.
* -
y Yesterday evening Mr.. Steve
= OchOa came down from Tucson,
!. he visited Nogales to arrange
= for getting through the custom
y house consignment of lumber
= for the mill which is to be
3 erected at the mine of Hon.
* Levi Manning, at Sasabe, So-J
y nora.
y Yesterday evening Messrs. =
4 John w. Roberts and A Brock :
y man returned from Tucson.
y They went up to attend the race
+ between the horse Of Juan Elias
y and the Jones horse. The latter
q lost. The race was close and
4 exciting. A pot of money
= changed hands on the result.
s.
4 Sunday morning Messrs. w.
= H. James and R. T. Blow, of the
+ Grant and Omaha smelter at q:
4 Denver, returned from a trip
= through Sonora, and remained
= at NOgales until Monday morn
= ing. Leaving here they went to
4 Ell PasO for a trip through
y chihuahua and Durango.
= as * y * * x* * ** * * )
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-05
* y = = = u 4 * = = = = q a.
LEAGUE CONSTITUTION :
Omitted Press service)

4 PARIS, Feb. At is expect
+ ed that the Constitution of the
+ League of Nations will be COM
= pieted before night. An agree
4 ment has been reached already
T. on a reduction of ornaments.
4 For the United States it may
+ mean either a decrease or an in
q crease of their naval program.
+ 4 + 4 = 4 j. = & ** y * * *
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-05

Mr.. w. c. Beddow, the we'll known
furniture salesman, has accepted a
position with the George B. Marsh
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-05

Yesterday evening there was a
very pleasant dancing party in the
lobby of the Hotel Bowman. There
were about fifty couples, the music
was excellent, and the affair was
enjoyed heartily by all the young
folks present.
Mr.. F. H. Keddington, represent
ing the McNeill Printing Company
of Phoenix was at Nogales yester-
day.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-05
y 3 y = y = a. y g = y = 3 4 y
+ A PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT =
fIInited Press Service)

= PARIS, Feb. Am official :
4. communique issued today an :
= nounces an amicable settlement
= of the conflict between the Poles
y and Czecho-Slovaks over dis !
y puted territory, under princi-
). pies to be incorporated in the !
3. League of Nations.
y y = = **% %%% = - = =
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-05
Burton.

John c. White, Eigin; Grant Hey
ler, Jack Aronsen, M. Martell, Rus
sell Brothers Show.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-24
FIGURE OUT MINE TAXES.

Fred w. Bailey, president of
the Bunker Hill & Sullivan COM
pany, has been appointed one of
three mining engineers in the
United States representing the
silver and gold industry to help
the government unravel the APP
parently HOPELESS tangle in which
the mining industry is involved
over the war tax and excess pro-
fits tax on mining properties.
Few if any of the producing
companies have paid taxes since
1917, but are holding vast sums
in reserve pending the govern
ment's conclusions as to what
amounts are due. The uncer-
tainty of the amount to be paid,
resulting from no clear interpre-
tation of the law to guide the
tax payers, has caused millions
of dollars to be held in reserve,
much of which will go to the
stockholders after the law is ad-
iusted and the tax basis estab-
lished. Throughout the nation
from this source the government
will probably receive between
$100,OOO,000 and $2OO,O0O,OO.
During 1917 the combined taxes
of mining, mineral and metal in
dustries paid over $766,OOO,OOO,
or 35.1 per cent of the total COR
poration taxes of the nation. The
committee of FL leading mining
engineers and mining lawyers,
which was named to straighten
out the tangle and work out an
equitable basis of federal taxa
ton of mines, has representa-
tives from each of the leading
metal industries.
Some idea of the magnitude
Of mining industry can be gained
from the amount of taxes it
pays. From the standpoint of
general prosperity in the west,
the Importance of establishing
taxation rulings for
this industry cannot be over
estimated.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-24
FRIDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1919
LUMBER & OTHER VALUES.

u. S. Labor Bureau statistics
have strikingly indicated the
extent to which prices have adj
vanced in the lumber industry
and in agriculture. A bushel of
corn or wheat will buy more
lumber now than before the war,
as will a bale of cotton or a raz-
or-back hog.
1t is true that prices are high
er than they were three years
ago and that a dollar will not
buy so much as it then would,
but it is also true that the lum-
berman's dollar has less pur-
chasing value.
Bringing out these facts is
timely in view of the urgent
necessity, felt throughout the
country, for greater building
during the present year and dur
ing the coming year.
The price of lumber has adj
vanced and probably will go
higher. This naturally initiates
the man who desires to build
and he experiences a desire to
wait, to "hold off" in the hope
that there will be a reduction.
Behind this hope is vague
idea that the lumberman is
"profiteering." The farmer is
among those who entertain an
idea that this "profiteering,"
exists.
Yet the farmer, for a given
quantity of products from his
acres is able to obtain more
lumber than the same quantity
of his products would have as
sured him prior to 1914.
In the northwest $300,000,O0O
is invested in lumber manufact-
uring, 125,0O0 men are employed
and 7,50O,OOO,0OO cut annually.
The lumber industry is one of
the foundation stones of pros
perity in the Northwest and
Pacific coast states.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-24

Patronize home industry by
buying Zip Top" and Idaho
Gold" flour. They are manu-
featured from your own wheat
under the most sanitary condi-
tons, and guaranteed satisfac-
tory. 24-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-24

DIR. Schilling the eye specialist
viii be in Cottonwood November
5th and 9Th. 423
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-24
(Strictly in advance)
INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS

Copy for change of ad must be hand
ed in by Wednesday to insure change
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-24

Subscription one year ..................$2.O0
Six months .............................. 1.25
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-24
COTTONWOOD CHRONICLE
GEORGE MEDVED

Issued Every Friday and entered at
Postoffice in Cottonwood, Idaho as
second-class mail matter.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-20
WANTED

]. have an upright piano that is just
as good as new. 1t is one of the best
make. | will be willing to store this
piano with some responsible family,
pay all of the expenses, and the chill
dren may use it while there, free from
all charge, but l am DESTROYS Of sell
ing the instrument if possible and will
do so at bargain, at the rate of
$500 per month. This is not cheap
make piano. Would much prefer to
place it with someone who thinks of
buying a piano. If this appeals to you
please address with full particulars,
Immediately, BOX III, Putnam Pa
triot. 24-2S
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-20
ORDER OF NOTICE

District of Woodstock, So. Probate
Court, June 10, A. d., 1919. Estate
of Walter +. Cobleigh, late of Wood
stock. in said District, deceased. Up
on the application of Martha A. Cob
leigh praying that letters of admins
tration may be granted on said estate
represented intestate as per apphea-
ton on file more fully appears, 1t is
ORDERED-That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office in Woodstock in said District,
on the 30th day of June, A. d., 1917
at 9 o'clock in the forenoon; and that
public notice be given of the pen
dency of said application and time
and place of hearing thereon, by pub
fishing a copy of this order once IN a
newspaper having a circulation IN shd
District, and by posting copy there
of. on the public sign post an the
Town of Woodstock, in said District,
at least 7 days before said day Of
hearing. CLARENCE II. CHILD
Judge %
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-20
LIMITATION or CLAIMS

At a Court of Probate holden at
Woodstock. within and for the Dis
trict of Woodstock, on the 3lst day
of May, A. D., 1919. Present, Clar-.
enct ii. Child, Judge. On motion of
Alva l.. Hyde of Southbridge, Mass, g,
Executor on the testate estate of Ed
win Phillips. late of Charlton, Mass,
owning estate in Connecticut IN SAID
District within said district, deceased.
This Court doth decree that six
months from date hereof be allowed
and limited for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims against
the same to the Executor and directs
that public notice be given of this or
der by advertising in newspaper
published in Putnam having a eireu-
iation in said district, and by posting
a copy thereof on the public sign post
in said town Of Woodstock, nearest
the place where the deceased last
dwelt Certified from Record. CLAN
ENCE II, CHILD, Judge. 70
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-20
A GOOD INVESTMENT

He had received $50. his-pay for
two weeks. Making sure there was
no hole in his pocket, he slipped IN the
roll of bills and on the way home kept
his eve peeled for pickpockets. This
showed thought and care. Figuring
an income of S25 at about per cent
interest. this fellow is worth TO HIM
self and dependents, $4,000, and
vet. through ignorance or careless
ness. he carries this capital around on
two legs with absolutely no thought
of protecting it. Any disabling acct
dent or illness will eat into his cap
ital and if serious may wipe out the
entire investment in himself. Any
wage Garner for about Il cents day
can secure a policy of $1,000. doubl-
ing to $4,000. s25 a week doubling TO
$50 a week for all accidents, and SIS
a week for illness. Think this over
and get ii right For full information
see Joseph Plessis. Insurance and
Real Estate. Adv.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-20
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At a Court of Probate held at
Woodstock in and for the District of
Woodstock, on the 18th day of June,
1919. Present Clarence II. enid
Judge. Estate of Lazelle F. Hinriehs,
late of the Borough OF Brooklyn, CITY
of New York, in said District, deceas.
ed, owning property In said District OF
Woodstock. Fred W. Hinnehs, eX-
eeutor Of the will of the estate OF La
zelle p. Hinrichs. having made writ
ten application requesting that duly,
authenticated and exemphhed copy OF
the last will and testament OF SAID de-
ceased and of the record OF the pro
ceedings in the Surrogate Court OF
the State of New York proving ana
establishing the same, be filed and re
corded and that the executor named
i'm said will be approved by tins Court
as by said application on ME more
fully appears. it is ORDERED-That
said applieation be heard and deter
mined at a Court of Probate TO De
held at Woodstock in the town OF
Woodstock in said District, on the sra
day Of July, 1919. at o'clock IN 'he
forenoon; and that public notice OF
the tendency of said application anu
of the time and place of the hearing
thereon, be given by publishing TINS
order in some newspaper circulated
in said district, and by posting a copy
NJ said order on a public sign post IN
said town of Woodstock, and by send
ING by mail copy of said order to
the Tax Commissioner of the State.
ali nj least 10 DAYS before said day OF
hearing. CLARENCE IL. CHILD
Judge.