davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-09

Private Walter C. Williams of Com
pany l, 25th Infantry, has been de-
tached and detailed for special service
as clerk at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-09

Agriculturists and others who have
means of information with regard t.
operations in the Taqui and MAY
Geltas of Sonora, and the Fuerte an.l
ether regions of Sinaloa, estimate that
the ,onato crop of 1919, which viii
begin moving shortly will amount t.,
about 900 carloads.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-09
CAMP news
A Collection of Interesting
Items About Soldiers Sta
toned at NOgaIes and
Their Families

Hurrah for Company I! 1t has
turned out more clereks than any 9th
er company i'll the regiment
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-09

Yesterday Mr.. Lee Regain returned
from Texas, where he has been for a
number of weeks in the oil fields.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-09

Why is Old Stuff Hurt so hoarse
Some say it is because he asked for
so many hot cakes at the supper ia
BILE Friday evening.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-09

Can anyone tell us why "Grandma"
1oyner can be seen hiking down the
Patagoni road when not on duty?
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-09

Mr.. Eduardo CasiIlas of Navojoa, :
,ronine-lt agriculturist of Rio Mayo.
is n Hermosillo in tonsultaticf VIII
Governor de Ia Hueyi;i, with regard L.
installation of a telephone line ron
Meeting thee towns in the delta ,includ-
ing Navojoa, Etchojoa, Huatabampo.
etc. -
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-09

Yesterday Dr. and Mrs. F. 7. Hoge-
land, from Cananea, were visitors at
Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-09

Mr. o. B. D. Lisk, mess sergeant of
Company E. is in the Base Hospital,
with broken hand. His comrades
hope the injured member will be o. K.
again by next pay day, as they GER
tainly missed him Friday and Satur-
day.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-09

FOR SALE-One or two lots, close
to Morley avenu&e, fronting the
Levin residence; a bargain. T. A.
Hanlan, 316 Crawford st. 1O-0-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-09

Cook Jackie was heard telling Uncle
Abe thatif he didn't stop the boys
from teasing him he would not cook
another meal. Oh, my Lawd!
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-09

Mrs. V. H. Chapman arrived from
Chicago recently, tojoin her husband
no is first class private in Company
l, 25th Infantry.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-09

Our First Sergeant's we'll known
phrase, elias anybody seen that man
Bud Cole ?"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-09

General Carlos Plank of La Gendar-
meria Fiscal, has gone to San Francis
co with extradition paperes for the re-
turn Ct Carmela Garcia, the >abscond-
ing paymaster, who levanted with
$50 coo.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-09

Mr.. Ramon Corral Soto, ene,nee,
anil agent for the department f Ayr
cultureand Interior in the federal gov
eminent of Mexico, has received off
cial notice thatall agricultural nipple
ments and machinery introduced int
tic 49, -: 81! - ar ,i.t;l a arc
tc be admitted free of duty
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-09

WOOD FOR SALE-Send your or
ders for black and white oak wood
for cooking and heating. Phone S13J.
10-12tf
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-09

FOR SALES b. .. Friction Hoist and
cher mining material. Like new
Box IS, Amadoville. 1922 tt
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-09

The federal government has notified
immigration inspectors along the
Sonora and Chihuahua boundaries to
keep sharp watch for bolshevik agents
and deny them admission to Mexico.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-09

ONE HOLSTEIN COW FOR SALE
At Forest Station, three miles out
on Tucson Road; price 500; will be
fresh in five weeks, and is a very
fine mich cow. 1T If
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-09

WANTED TO SELL-Old papers in
bundles of 100, rs cents. ne
Oasis" office.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-09

Al i r,palme the new fish packing
enterprise has commenced operations.
producing daily 1000 cans Of fish.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-09
WANTED

RAGS WANTED-Will pay 5
cents per pound for good clean rags.
Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-09
FOR RENT

9 Q Q Q Q, o o Q Q Q o @ o Q o @
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Apply
Dunbar's Real Estate Office, gig
Morley avenue. 4-19-H-chg
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-09
SONORA ITEMS
Manuel @. Gonzales, Reporter

Spanish influenza has appeared at
i'orim, in the delta of the Rio Ealui
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-09

FORD ROADSTER FOR SALE
Inquir at Karn's Garage. Car just
overhauled. J. NJ. Hiser. Oct-14-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-09

FOR SALE-Brick house, nicely loca-
ted; cheap for cash; also some lots
for cash, at bargain Dunbar's
Real Estate Company. II 8 If.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-09
; PERSONAL ITEMS

iElEalISEf iElLf55lIS4GgSu
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-09

Specialists in fitting glasses. Ari-
iona Optical Company.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-09

FOR SALE-Two showcases. Apply
Room 16, Jund Building, 10 to IL a.
M; to p. m. II s ct
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-09

Cook Joyner killed hooting owl
Friday and Papa Splinter said he was
going to eat him. He was told that if
he ate theowl it would run him crazy.
Papa Splinter said theonly reason he
didn't eat the owl would be because
he won't stay in theskillet.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-09

FOR SALE-Old papers, at 25 cents
per one hundred. "The Oasis" If
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-09

Old Glory Purnell has been wear
ing "a closed for the season card ov-
er his left eye. He said thatthe side
walk flew up and hit him. We think
that if he meets the same fellow he
called side walk, he will go around a
block to keep him from hitting him
again.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-09

Tenth Cavalry band and football
players arehere. The 10th Cavalry
eleven will meet G Company's team of
expert players on the Athletic Field
today at 2 o'clock. Come out and see
these two crack teams come out and
tussle with the ball.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-09

FOR SALE-Old papers, in bundles
of 100 for Csc. "The Oasis"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-09

tc be admitted free of duty
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-24

negro, one of the bullets hitting him
in the shoulder The black was az
rested and taken to the central sta
ton
Police stations late tonight we're
sWampcd with reports of clashes be
tNccD nobs Of whites, Ia geiy made
up Of soldiers, sailors and marines,
and negroes ir many different sec
tons o. the city The negro killed
was struck over the head by marine
during one Of the numerous fights
on street cars
Reports to police headquarters said
street cars had been stoned in various
parts Of the city, the assailants be-
ing both whites and negroes One
negro was shot, but not fatally, after
mob had boarded street car and
in the ensuing fight two city detec-
tives were wounded slightly
Crowds, which moved up and down
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue between the
capitol and the White House, despite
the presence in the city Of two troops
Of cavalry and 400 other armed scrv-
ice men, grew more determined as the
ported night wore on, and outbreaks
were reported more frequently
Every effort was being made to
keep the men in motion, and when
any number gathered at a orner po-
lice quickly dispersed then
Two troops OF cavalr. m Fort
Myer patrolled the downtown streets
ready to quell any outbreak which
might start, although the city gen
orally was quiet Two hundred ma
rines, brought here from the Guam
tico training camp today when 1t was
feared that the provost guard and
police might not be able to stop the
disturbances, were scattered through
out the city, together with 100 naval
military police A dozen motor trans
port corps trucks, each able TO carry
40 men, were stationed az strategic
points, prepared to rush reserves to
any part of the city
Just about noon today the negroes
gave the first evidences of retalla-
! ton Four blacks in an automobile
drove up to the naval hospital IN
Potomac Park, not far from the White
House, and fired four shots a, the
sentry They whisked their machine
around the street corner and hred
four more shots at inmates on the
hospital grounds, all OF them SICK o.
wounded sailors and MARINES Inc
machine and its party got away Inc
shots all went wild Under the aus
pices of the national race committee
a mass meeting of negroes assembled
this afternoon to protest against the
attacks upon them
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-24
TWO KILLED IN RACE
RIOT AT WASHINGTON
Negroes Go On Warpath-AutO
Load Fires on Wounded Service
Men at Naval HOspital-Negroes
Hold Mass Meeting to Protest
Against Attacks Upon Them.

Washington, July 21.-At mid
night tonight the known casualty list
in Washington race war totaled TO-,
including two deaths, and two men
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-24

small groups and i'll one Of THESE en-
counters a marine was reported TO
have been killed Although service
men had taken part IN me early
clashes, the most serious were those
in which the mobs were made up Of
livilians
Many clashes occurred between
whites and blacks on street cars One
negro attacked on the back end of a
car. fired into a crowd, following the
car, and wounded four persons, but
finally was stopped by a city detec-
tive, who was reported to have sent
seven bullets into the Negroes body
The white men were only slightly
wounded
A crowd of more than 800 persons
congregated at Peace Monument, AT
the loot of the capital, shortly allCI
the House adjourned and members
were leaving for their homes A ne
gro had started an argument with a
white soldier, and bystanders rushed
to take part Street cars were hait-
ed and traffic was blocked for sew
eral hundred yards in each direction.
Before anything serious developed
however, four automobiles filled with
police reserves made through the
crowd and halted the disturbance
Later in the evening Patrolmah
Bum, crack shot of the Washington
police force, was struck by bulie1
fired by a negro il the northwest sec
ton of the city, the most exclusive
residential district The bullet struck
the patrolman'r ..rn and he was uil-
able to return the firt The negro eS-
caped. outrunnng a crowd OF civil
ians
IWU negroes were seIlouoiy lAlJuA 60
4aJe IN Lne ;lItcIiloon near tAlc II0"'o
uince IA, uIng one nau ueen accuse"
| Nv ,SCtCldl VI liet iiiSo
.eal d Dlcycle, ana Wnen ne atCoihp'-
ca to escape ne was oVertahen oli''
beaten Inc otner negro, DeueVeu "
| DC chauHuef IOr d Representative
interviewed and was beaten into ul-
consciousness Inc soldiers got away
before the arrival OF the ponce
AS the night wore on the CROWDS Oh
the downtown streets seemed to gro"
larger, Notwithstanding that al
w ashlngton citizens had been warned
by the district authorities to remain
off the streets tonight
Inc first real clash occurred aDou'
IL O'Clock, in the southeast sectloh
when a mob stopped negro Reports
to the police said the negro thereupof
opened fire and two white men IN the
crowd were slightly wounded Ponce
iarriving on the scene, according u
Ireports to headquarters, fired at the
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-24

probably dying, while unconfirmed
but police reports placed the number
at a much greater figure OF the
uead one was city detective, shot
through the breast by negro wom-
an, VINO was firing indiscriminately
from the upper Story OF her house.
The negress. girl of about II
wears, also was shot but not fatally
In another part OF the city a black,
hiring from a garage door, kept a
provost guard Ct soldiers, sailors and
marines at bay for several minutes,
but finally was shot down
The fighting at midnight had re-
solved largely to fighting between
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-24
u. S. FABRIC TIRES
STILL ARE FAv0RlTES

The advent of cord construction in
auton ohile tires has made possible
the manufacture of tires which give
astounding mileages yet there are
many automobile owners who have
found SO great a degree of satisfac-
ton in some favorte brand of fabric
tire, that they are loath to change to
the new type.
The United States Tire company re-
ports sales of its fabric brands that
show these tires are continually gain
ing favor among motorists who want
good tires at moderate initial cost.
President J. Newton Gum of tn
United States Tire company, has re-
ceived this letter from a New Haven
merchant, telling why he. remains
firm in his allegiance to the chain"
tread:
Il think 20,346 miles up to date
Is a remarkable record for three out
of set of five of your 35 " chain
tread tires. They are still on my
seven passenger car in serviceable con-
dition. and the car is used every day.
THE full set of five tires was put
on my new car the first week in
March, 1915. The first of the set
went out of commission April 2, 1918,
after running 16,1O3 miles. The Sec
ond blew out beyond repair the month
following. but the remaining. three
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-24

THAT is why chose to be a servant
in the house of Captain Overton.
wished to learn how to serve. l wished
to give the actual toll of my heart
and hands. l did nothing wonderful
nothing to praise. | love humanity
and to express love one must serve.
II Is my dream-to serye--the service
of love"
This remarkable little woman was
born in Switzerland. of wealthy par
ents. Her name was Ella Hommell
Baron Mackay, her husband, a Ho-
lander, is a merchant with large
shipping interests in the Dutch West
Indies, where he now is. There are
two children, a girl twelve. a hoy
nine, now in school near their home,
Ophemert Castle, in Holland.
About year ago the Baroness Ella
set out with q party of friends for a
tour around the world. They had
crossed the Pacific from the Orient,
and got as far as San Francisco when,
on March Z. the little Baroness sud
denly dropped out of sight. Evidently
some sort of explanation reached her
friends, for they finally went on, but
never dreaming that a certain eX-
ceedingly trim second maid in black
frock and tidy apron, who had got
place in an officers home, was their
Baroness in all the incognito of
best-seller heroine.
The family of Captain Overton
thanked their stars for the luck of
getting such competent parlo.
maid. They never knew that ELLA
Hommell" was applying to her work
the Intelligence and culture of the
truly high born lady and the zeal
of the earnest Humanitarian who has
courage as we'll as convictions.
For four months Ella busted the
drawing rooms, answered the door
bell, waited ON the ladies of the fam
lily, and made herself the most nearly
indispensable maid the Overtons ever
had Then she politely gave notice,
saying she was obliged to visit her
people in Holland.
The rest of the story is told in the
pile of luggage in the Noordam's A
Deck cabin, and in the slim. unobtru-
sive figure of the Baroness in her
dark blue raincoat, standing by the
soppy rail, saying earnestly:
But it is nothing-reaHy. Please
do not think me heroine, or seek,
er after praise. Just the contrary. 1t
is because | am not satisfied with
myself that l tried thus to fit myself
to be better woman"
And you have learned-how TO
serve?"
She gave smile for smile, her deli
cate features lighting up with eager
ness to be understood.
Not yet. l learned much. But,
after all. I only scratched the surface.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-24

L confirmed at least one belief of mine
that we cannot judge others SO long
as we live in separate worlds.
1T is so easy to criticise and to con-
denim without really understanding.
We are hard on our servants because
we do not comprehend their problems
and their dreams. We are hard up
on our enemies-because we do not
understand them either.
I'VE try to extract the mote from
some one else's eye while we over
look the beam within our own. We
talk of class and caste and educa-
ton and breeding and ethics, utter
~ forgetting that we are all one great
family, with common feelings and
common Dreams
l asked the Baroness Mackay
whether she had dreams of toll for
her children, based on an education
of universal brotherhood.
"Ah! They are too young yet to
have definite dreams. l hope for them
great human things. But | have as
yet no plans except that they shall be
useful and know how to work"
They We're beginning to draw up the
gangplanks and howl for visitors to go
ashore. asked the Baroness BREATH
lessly IL she had any further plans for
incognito roles of "a servant in the
house.
She answered with farewell hand
clasp, a charming smile and a shake
of her neatly hated head.
''They told me-. she said. with what
] read as pride in her pleasant eyes,
IT was a good maid-the best they
had ever had"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-24
ARMORY TURNED OVER
TO AMERICAN LEGION
BY ADJUTANT GENERAL

Adjutant General James Baca yes
terday arranged to turn the armory
over to Hugh Carlisle Post No. l,
American Legion. The post will oc-
cupy the armory jointly with the War
Camp Community service. The lat
ter will move from it's present loca-
ton in the Chamber of Commerce to
the armory within a few days.
It is the intention of the Legion to
use the armory as a social center and
club house. In addition to having a
reading room and games of various
kinds, boxing matches will be staged
now and then. Basketball teams will
be organized to play during the win
ter months and it is likely that other
forms of indoor athletics will be fos-
tered The Legion also expects to or
ganize a band among its members
The drive for new members is pro-
ceeding nicely and the results are
fully up to expectations. Over 100
names were added to the list yester-
day,
At the banquet and dance Friday
night former soldiers and sailors may
wear their uniforms or dress in civil
ian clothes.
Col. Fl. r. Brown. post commander,
will leave for Washington in the near
future on business connected with the
Legion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF tire Interior. U. s. Land Of
flee at Santa Fe. N. NJ, June "a, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Patrocinlo
Gabaldon, OF Belen, N. NJ, who on April S.
1912. made homestead entry No. 0l654S
for SWA NEK. M sen, SEX
SEA, section 6, township 6N, range 2W N.
NJ. p Meridian, has filed notice OF Intention
to make five year proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before U. 8,
commissioner. at Belen. N. NJ. on July 80.
1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Doroteo Cabs ZION. of Belen. NJ NJ
Jose Castillo Chavez. Of Belen. N. NJ.
Agapito Garc,A. OF Belen, N, NJ
Jesus Gallegos, Of Los Lunas. N. NJ
/, FRANCISCO DELGADo.
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-24

Tell it through the classified
columns of The Journal. Re-
suits are quick and certain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-24
Z MONTANA TOWNS
ARE ENDANGERED
BY FOREST FIRES
ST. Regis and Stark Believed
To Be Doomed Unless There
is a Sudden Change of the
Wind; Terrific Loss,
rev Mosrlso 1oupnAL SPECIAL LEASED wreri


Spokane, Wash. July 23.-Fires
that for weeks have been burning in
the national and privately owned for
ests In Montana. Idaho and Washing-
ton, again endangered today two
Montana towns, st. Regis and STARK.
ONLY sudden changes in the wind
saved the towns, reports to the federal
forest, service headquarters stated,
With hundreds of forest fires burn
ing. forest service officials believed
a change for the better was in pros
pect with the predicted end Of the
present hot weather followed by
thunder showers, forecast by the
weather bureau
The most dangerous fires in the dis
trict were on Gold creek, near St.
Regis. and in the cabinet forest, near
Thompson Falls. The flames were
close 10 the towns. The Gold creek
control lines were lost during the
high winds yesterday, although the
fire fighters managed to hold the
eastern end. Reinforcements were
put on the fire today.
The forest service estimated 400. 900
acres of land have been burned over
during the present season, 100000
acres in Montana and $50. acres in
Idaho The damage in Montana was
estimated at 1925. 900 and it was said
100000 feet of timber have been
destroyed IN Montana and $4,000, 600
feet in Idaho,
The Henderson fire in the Lolo for
est burning over a front of twenty
five miles, broke through the control
lines at two points early today. run
ming half a mile up Mullan gulch and
and half mile towards Nine Mile. The
Niger gulch blaze in the Lolo forest
swept northward to the vicinity of
Stark.
One of the worst outbreaks of the
fires was reported on Hughes creek
on the west fork of the Bitter Root
river. The fire advanced six miles
yesterday burning over many acres
of timber More men were sent TO
fight the Rattlesnake fire which was
considered beyond control.
Forest fires We're reported also
from western Washington and points
in Oregon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, u. $. Land Of
flee at Santa Fe. N NJ, July 10. 1919
Notice is hereby given that Leandro lara
milo, of Tijeras, N. NJ who made sn all hold
ing claim 4f64, No 036siS. for tracts / and 2,
section II, township ION, range Sc, N NJ. p
meridian, has filed notice OF intention to
make final proof to establish claim to the
land above described before United states
commissioner, at Albuquerque. Bernalno
county N. M, on September 2, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Dario Chaves, Of San Antonio N. NJ
Vinceslao Griego, of San Antonio, N. M.
Jacobo Baca, of San Antonio, N. M
Dario Gutierrez of Sedio, ~ NJ
FRANCISCO DELGADo,
Rapistars
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-24
BY Zoe BeckleY.
Copyright 1878. by The Press Pub.
fishing Co.

ISIillS ".
(The New York Evening WORLDLY
On the passenger list of the steam
ship Noordam sailing yesterday APP
peared the name Baroness H. Mackay.
Behind that simply entry looms a
story that pales your average novel
and makes your movie plots seem I'M
derdone. A woman born to wealth,
married to a man of title, mother of
two beautiful children, mistress of
town houses and country estates. free
to help humanity in a hundred usual
ways, goes as q servant into an
American home ito learn the lesson Of
human love and service
"All my life" the Baroness told me
as we stood on the wet deck of the
Noordam as it made ready to steam
away, II have felt that only through
real toll can real service be rendered.
1T has been wrongly reported that
| entered the home of Capt w. S.
Overton or San Francisco to learn
American life from behind the scenes
so to say. / did it solely because /
wanted to learn how to be useful and
how best to understand my fellow be-
ings, the great majority of whom
spend their lives in labor"
But you have always been able to
iIclp pSOp't' anu SOu We beell Il
wife and mother. You have made a.
real home for those you loved. Isn't
that more than most women manage
to do?"
The Baroness regarded me with a
very earnest pair of blue eyes and
shook her comedy head.
1T is not enough" she said simply.
II had never really done anything
that cost me--well-shall we say a
test of character. 1t is easy to give
when you have money. 1t is easy to
be mother when you long for chill
dren. 1t is easy to be happy when
you have love and luxury and plenty
of fun. .
But I can never give an order to
servant without an apology in my
soul. l can never forget that they are
as much entitled to comforts and
happiness as more because they
earn their way through life by the
hardest service there is"
1.-THE hardest service? echoed, not
quite understanding.
The slender, plainly dressed little
woman put a hand on my arm in
emphasis.
THE hardest thing in the world
she said slowly, sis to obey the will of
others---to have to take orders from
someone no better or wiser than your
self, to depend for your livelihood
upon the will or the within of some
one who has more wealth and more
power than you.