davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Hamburg

Hamburg
From New York
Dec. 11-BEURSPLEIN (F)s
United American Lines Inc.
Dec. (PFR) American Lin.
Dec. I8-AMERICAN (F)s
United Amsrean ,;Tie4 III, Lines Inc.
Luck enbach Lines
Dec. 2s-MATATUA OTR) American Lin.
Dec. 26-MOUNT CLAY (PT)s
United American Lines, Inc.
Dec. s8--LAKE Saws (F> Richard Lines
Dec. S0-A STEAMER (F)s American Linoy
Jan. l-IPSWICH (F)'
United American Ltnen. Inc
Jan. e-WALTER A. LUCKENBACH (F)
Luckenbach Lines
Jan. 8--BORGA (F)s
United American Lines Inc
Jan. 1E-HAWAIIAN (F)s
United American Lines, Inc
Jan. 20-KATRINA LUCKENBACH (r>
Luckenbach Lines
Jan. 2o-LAKE E GANADO (F)
Richard Lines
JAn. x2-IUWAN (F)'
United American Lines Inc.
Jan. 2o-OREGONIAN (F)s
United American Lines Inc
Fob. k-LAkE Ell PUEBLO (F)
Richard Lines
Feb. 25-LAKE CERT (F) Richard Liner
From Baltimore
Dec. 1B--E. INDIAN (F)' American Lima
Dec, 10--ALAMOSA (F)
Kerr Steamship Company, Ino.
Dec. 28-KEROWLEp (F)s (via Stettin)
United American Lines. Ino.
From Philadelphia
Dec. 15--wATHENA (F)" American Lin,
Dec. 1&-ALAMOSA OF
Kerr Steamship Company, Ina
Dec. 22--KERCWLET (F)s
Via Baltimore and Ststtin
United American Lines, Inc.
Dec. 27--AUBUKN (T)" American Linz
Jan. 4-KERLEW (F)s via Baltimore
United American Lines. Inc.
From boston
Dec. %%--W. PLAINS U)s American Lines
Jan. S-HAWAJIAN ty')s via Now York
United American Lines. Inc.
Jan. 22~OREGONIAN (F)s via Now York
United American Limos. Inc.
Accepts cargo via Hamburg for ooAnat.
nsvian and Baltic perta
Hamburg, Bremen
From New York
Dec. 11-JADDTN (F> ttI. 8. q. b.
Barber Limo
Deo. 3o--cHICOMIcO (r) GU. q. g. B1
Barber LINES
Jan. Io--A STEAMER (T) ~. y. a. a.
Barber Limos
From New Orleans
p~e. zk-6ACABDA0A fF) Steele g. n. Line
Dso. -~-WEsTTORD (T) Btesis 3. y. Lins
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-20
NOGALES THEATRE
OPENING TONIGHT

Hundreds of moving picture fans
Oh Nogales, took advantage yesterday
OF the invitation extended by Diamos
Bro'nt rs, to inspect the new Nogales
Theatre, which will be opened to the
pubic tonight. The new house of
silent drama, description of which
was given in the columns of "The
Oasis" several days ago, is without
doubt the most elegant moving PIC
ture house in the southwest and its
ownere deserve the patronage of the
residents of this community.
The opening picture is to be shown
tonight and is entitled "Pollyanna"
with Mary Pickfodr IN the title role.
Music will be furnished by the band
of The 25th Infantry, tonight and a
five piece orchestra has been engaged
by the Management to play during
the future at the new home.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-20
THE SUREST SAFE GUARD

"ln Hazel Farron,' the girl who
Kept I;;une and smlung in the lace oil
continued adversely, l have tried u
ere lie type which faithfully rep
reseut5 many little unsung heroines
OF real lile," say Madge Kennedy,
in regard to her new Goldwyn Pic
ture. dollars and Sense" which come
to tie Royal Theatre tomorrow.
'I wanted to show through "Hazel
W.T. honestly believe that a girls
best protection in her batale with
the world is her own thoughts. Hell
owE sweetness and innocence throw
a strongsafeguard around her. I'm
like many screen heroines who have
a har'l struggle getting along Hazel
does rot think of even. of taking the
easiest way when dark days come
Nor Gees she look on every mar
as an kremy. She's i,ht whole
some plucky girl who wins out
through keeping the right attitude o1
mind" : 7 TIT
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-20
Omitted Press Service

MENICALI, Aug. 49, Luis M.
Salaz1r is in complete control of the
government of Lower California.
Salaz,r became governor following
the resignation of Esteban Cantu
which was effective last night.
Former Governor Cantu left here
early today by auto for San Diego
en- route to Los Angeles. He was
accompanied by Fredrico Dato, a
brother-in-law. Cantu will visit his
family in Los Angeles. designations
of Cantu officials in the district,
have been received, but have been re-
fused. Governor Salazar said, "Of-
ficials will be retained in office for
the present. He sair saloons would
clos, here for few days until Cantu
souiiers were mustered out.
LUIS M. Salazar, is San Diegoan,
is the new governor of Lower Cali
forl'a. Until yesterday he was a
partner in the Salazar Company, lob
ster Importers in Son Diego.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-20
''CARBANzO KING"
BATTLE IS ON

TbeIc is controversy In local
garbaI.zo circles as to whom is en-
Titled to the utle of "Garbanza link"
FOR the past five years, Arturo Con-
zales, local representative in the gar
panzo held ot the w. r. Grace Com
panY has yearly been crowned "King"
but this season to formidable rivals
have stepped into the ring.
The asplrants for the crown Of
King Gonzales are Jose de la Vega,
known as the Rockefeller of Qua
muchi! and Jose "Peppy" Mazon,
president of the Hermosillo Chamber
+ of Comerce and reputed to be the
Largest single shipper of chick peas up
to date, for the season of 1920.
A wager of considerable magnitude
was ade yesterday by three asplr-
nts for the crown of "Rex Garbanzo"
the BET to be decided by a committee
consl-ting of Don Jose Poppy" Cald-
eron, Ygnacio P. Gaxiola and Teofilo
Ruibal,
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-20
SPANISH CONSUL
AT MEXICO CITY
Is IN TROUBLE
(United Press ServiceJ

MEAJCO CITY, Aug. ia breach
in, ru.. diplomatic relations between
Span anu Mexico is believed to be
tllrea+e ned by the cancellation of the
crede1.tials of Rafael de Soto, Spanish
consul. He will leave the country
Immediately.
la announcing de Scto's oss of Of
fNlal status, tine Mexican govern
ment explained that he had refused
to visae passports of Mexican citizens
wishing to GO to Spain. The incident
has caused intense racial feeling. Re-
presentat1ves of the Spanish colony
hero held a mass meeting and framed
a protest to Madrid.
A .cport las been circulated that
the minister, in case he failed to de-
mand passports would be handed
them 10y the Mexican government.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-20
SENATOR MARCUS SMITH
WELCOMED BY VOTERS.

clatiI administration during the last
to1: Years. He said IN part: "W.
are il. {. time which call for straight
thinking, straight talking and straign,
acting. This is no time for wobbllng.
Neve. in all our history has more
been done for government. Contin-
uing, Senator Smith spoke of his
activities in the Senate regarding i'm
portart measures beneficial to the
state Ct Arizona and requested hi:
hearers to return him to the United
States Senate as the representative
of Arizona.
This morning, Senator Smith vii!
leave for Tombstone where he will
deliver an address tonight, stopping
a few hours at PaUagor,4. to chat
with fis constituents there.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-20
LUIS M. SALAzAR IS
APPOINTED TO RULE
SOUTHERN PROVINCE

His appointment as successord ii
the Cantu governorship came as a
complete surprise to friends asd rela-
tives i'll the city.
Iuis Salazar, they say, has not
taken part in many torrid political
situ;.t1ons that have existed in Low
er CaEforsIa during the last few
Yeas. He and asother brother,
Roberto have merely cosducted their
fishing business, always maistaining
most cardial relations with officials
asd representatives Of the administra-
ton.
SalcZar will make a good governor
his trends say, as he is known as
fair man and one who operates
on principles of business and honesty,
they tlaim.
Luis Salazar has had business
headquarters here for about yeers
and las lived here during the most
Of that time.
With his brother Roberto he started
at once for Mexicali Luis Salazar
Is 81 years old and married.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-20
new GOVERNOR
OF LOWER CAL.
N 0 GALES Man

nAr. Luis 1h. OaIaZat, WiluSe pedCS-
III uiaug urdIiou aS gUVeinor vA AVm-
~ UAtolnla was made Known Yes
.oruaJ, is d I0Imer resluenL VI Nu-
gales, Sonora, where he made his
.4one many years. He Is nephew
of Messrs frospero, Aureno anu Al
Ireuo Sandoval,, and Wien tle San
dovdis conducted banking and brok-
erag: business on Gale Elias In that
citv A1r. Salazar ws cashier in their
off,. He was noted then as very
capabla business man. Mrs. SaIazar
was O. Miss Parades. ner 1a.avi a we'll
kno IN mining man who operated In
Cananea- and vicinity, making his
home in Nogaies a number of years.
During several years past Mr.. Sal
azar has been manager of a fishing
company operating on the coast of
Lower California, unde, a concessions
granted the Sandovals in former
years.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-20
YOU CAM FOOL 'EM

While Mary Pickfird was shooting
scenes for "Pollyanna" at thesmall
towE of Norwalk, near Los Angeles,
the following incident occurred
Tie days work was done: Miss
Pickford, seeking a place in which to
chalGc her custume, asked if spare
roomcould' be secured in some build
ing nearby. To Al,Werker, property
director, he said:
"T.,ll that kid she can come in here
and change her clothes if she wants."
fTl.at kid" Werker was indignant.
"WhJ that's Mary Pickford!"
cant" said the store keeper and
a r,oment later when Miss Picford
had slipped out of her "Pollyanna"
dress and had put on her grown-up
clothes. he said, "There, now, that's
Mary Pickford-you mov1n' picture
fellerS can't fool me-
T'cllyanna" will be the feature at
the Nogales Theatre today and to-
morrow.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-20
$55,000 IN Prizes
To Be Distributed

Los ANGELLoy Aug 1S.-Prize
money Yoo,Vue o.,Inounceu III prem
Ium lists maileo last week TO i've
STOCK exhibitors from Missouri river
points west, together with the cunl-
prehensive educational features plan
ned, is creating enormous interest in
the Los Angeles Livestock Show to be
hid at the Exposition Park, Los
Angeles, October 2nd to 10th.
Highly attractive awards are pro-
vided for every department and clas-
sific.ien of beef cattle, dairy cattle,
sadie horsEs, draft horses, mules,
ponies, swine goats, sheep and poul-
try. Entries for livestock close Sept
ember 5: for poultry, rabbits and
pigeons, September Is.
Los Angeles is promised the coop
GRAFTON of the entire west in provid
ing d really great exhibition that will
be both educational and entertaining,
for hssides the livestoc show, there
will lie endless round of supreme
amustn.ents, from street parades and
timely events to daily rodeos, race
meets horse shows a,.d pet stock
shows. There will be something do
ing every minute.
Display space is being reserved by
the most prominent breeders in Mid
dle-we>tern states. Some of the
worlu-l amuos farm animals to be ex-
hibited at the show include:
jumbo Sensation, a Duroc boar,
valued at $15,0U0, of Tu-Tuck A Nula
Ran.h Van Nuys, owned by Mrs.
R. Z Whitney; our Durocs worth
$32 00J from the Diamond Bar Ranch
Sprada; and King Klondyke Pontiac
Acme the prize Holstcin bull costing
SAL ,0W owned by Anita M. Baldwin.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-20

Bcfcre an audience of more than
o0O citIzens, Senator Marcus A.
Sm.a, of Arizona, delivered sterl-
ing aod dress last night at the Lyric
Theatle. Admirers of the Arizona
Senator, from all portions of Santa
Cruz county were in attendance ct the
meeting which was one Of the most
eninu";astic gatherings Of the year.
Judge Frank J. Duffy. presided at
the meeting and seated on the stage
were. Charles E. Hardy, Collector of
Gu -oms; Mayor James A. Harrison
of Nc gales; J. D. Ronstadt. postmast-
er of Tucson; Henry Levin, Joaquin
Leg lrTa and DIR. w. F. Chenoweth.
Senator Smith spoke last night in
his usual forceful manner, telling of
the accomplishments of the Demo-
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-20
WEALTHY STACKER
Gets LONG TERM
IN FEDERAL JAIL


NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-General
Bunard commanding the eastern de-
par'ment of the army, to-day approx
ed tfe finding of the court martial
which convicted Erwin Bergdoll, OF
Philadelphia, for evadng the draft.
The sentence was years at hard
lbor. in Fort Levenworth.
A dishonorable discharge and for
feiture of all army pay allowances.
Irwin Bergdoll is brother of Grover
&C. Bergdoll, convicted of the same
offenso who escaped from sustody
several months ago.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-20
HYGIENE BOARD MEETS

Nogales is visited at this time by
Mrs. laura r. Ackroyd, who is a
spe ,ial representative of the United
States Interdepartmental Social Hy-
giene Board, which exercises a gen.
eraL supervision over health condi-
tionz, establishing clinocs wherever
a community will unite in defraying
onchalf of the expenses. Mrs. Ack-
royd informed "The Oasis" that two
suca clinocs have been established in
Arizona; one at Phoenix, the other
at Mishee. The federal government
conrrif utes 50 o00 toward the support
of each clinoc, and the city a like
sum.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-20
A PLEASANT FUNCTION

A. her pretty new home on Ameri
can Az enue, Mrs. Ellis H. Stolz de-
lighttulIy entertained a number OF
her friends Tuesday evening, com
plimeniing Miss Mollie Goode, of Los
Angeles, California and Miss Jessie
Carpenter, of Tucson. Miss Goode
was the guest of Mrs. C. C. Cheshire,
Crawford Street, and Miss Carpenter
with her parents, are spending sew
eral weeks voction in Nogales.
The evening was spent in the play
ing OF various games. Prizes were
won ty Misses Willie England. Jean
Clark and Jessie Carpenter.
After refreshments, which consis-
ted OF ice cream. cake, candies and
lemor ade, the guests declaring Mrs.
Stolz had proven herself to be charm
ing hostess. Following are the
names of guests:
Misse. Willie England, Florence Mos
lande, Rosalce Foore, Alice Johnson,
Lura Parsons, Mabel Wylie, Mayme
Robirctte, Jen Clark, Louie Fite
Rosalec Barney; Mrs. Grace H.
Thomas, C. C. Cheshire, P. Worland,
M. Hiser, E. C. Nevius; Miss Mollie
Goodo. of Los Angeles, and Miss Jes-
sic Carpenter, of Tucson, were the
guests of honor.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-20
JAP FISHER N EN-
KILLED IN FEUD
WITH kUSTRlANS

--.LO., ANGELES, Aug. 19.-War be-
IWsen JapaIeSe anu austrian Usher
men In Lower California waters hS
resulted in the detns of several 1iSh-
ermeb and the obstruction of a num-
ber of fishing schoOners, according to
Captain harry Winston. Of the Ameri-
can vessel Victor which arrived here.
Several bodies of Japanese drown
ed Wien their vessel was destroyed
by Austriaus in Turtle Bay, Lower
Cal:f' mia, were washeo ashore. VIM
stoa SAID the fighting took place last
week,
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-20
LIVESTOCK AN RANGES IN
ARIZONA AND WESTERN
NEW MEXICO

Rainfall all oevr the range sections
of tie state has been generally suf-
ficient to keep pastures in condition
according to advice received by the
Weather Bureau, and in Cochise
county the range shows Improvement.
At piredale no rain has fellen for
two weeks and is badly needed. How
ever to the east, over the northern
Plateau and in the northwestern New
Mexico water and feed are suffici-
ent y abundant. The heaviest rain
fall Tor the week, ESQ inches occurred
at Sel,gman, Williams, Ashfork, and
PineGale little or no lain fell. In
spite CT the generally dry summer
the prospects for winter feed are
good. The rains Of asst winter and
spring, following the very wet sum-
mer Of 1919 caused a free growth of
the ':acious brouse plants and shrubs
which will be available FOR the coming
win.e.. Cattle continue in fair to
excellent condition and it is reported
from the Apache Indian reservation
thai they will enter the winter in bet
ter shape than last fall.
Crop Progress in Arizona
U oder the influence of dry weather
| coton has continued to make better
tha1 usual progress. Fruiting is
heavy and, with a few local excep-
tioDs, shedding has been light. Mod
erate;y high winds in both the Yuma
! and Salt River valley sections caused
hu. very slight damage. In dry
farming sections the season is be-
coming pretty well advanced for
material benefit from the later rains.
In the regions where rainfall has been
abundant the crops are good but In
most parts of the state rainfall has
not been sufficient nd crops have suf-
| fered. Locally some complete fall
ures are reported but in most sections
the yield will Justify harvesting. Tenn
peratu1es were low in the north-cen
trail p,rtion of the state or the l4th
FLAGSTAFF and Williams reporting
min;ma of AZ degrees. Pinto re-
mort the nights too cool for gardens
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-20
FOPCATAPETL SMOKING
Especial to "The Oasis")

Especial to "The Oasis')
CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 19.-The
great volcano Popocatapetel is caus-
ing some alarm in this city, S persons
fro mtbe vicinity assert that a column
of amoke and ashes is visible from
distances of number of kilameters
on ali sides of the mountain, and
there are local earthquakes that are
alarming inhabjtants whose domiciles
are on the slopes of the immense
mountain.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-20
DID NOT SAY 1T

Mr.. Robert Bergier, who was in
from the SaIero country, in the Sant:.
Rita mountains, called at "The Oasls'
office yesterdy, and called attention
to a statement published recently that
ne hal been quoted as saying he had
seen fifty head Of cattle dead on the
north half Of the Baca Float Grant,
and tt at their deaths had been caused
by e>ting posinous weed growing
therA.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-20
MEXICO'S FINANCIAL
CONDITION
Especial to "The Oasis")

Especial TO line OaSlS
CITY OF MEAlCO, Aug. 19.-For
Cne INST time since the adminiStra-
tion OF President porfirio Dlaz, the
fedora treauSry OF Mexico reports
monthly receipts in excess Of expen-
ditures. The cash receipts for the
month of July are reported to have
reache1 respectable sum of 18,000,.
000pesos, while the exnerd'.ures were
lbut 17,750,OO0 pesos giving surplus
of 250,O00 pesos. 1t is anticipated
the figures for August Will make a
far better showing.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-20
PESTS OVERCOME
Omitted Press Service)

VERA CRUZ, Aug. 19.-The bu
bonic plague and yellow fever are
both reported by sanitary authorities
of the city and state as completely
stamped out, no more deaths reported
and all VINO were sick from eithel
pes arc sid to be convalescing rapid
Iy.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-20
ASPlRANTS FOR NOM|.
NATIONS AS PER
PETITIONS FILED

w. F. Chenoweth A H. De Riemel
j. a. Legarra Chas l.. Fowler
Emery d. Miller l. P. Frazier
ARGUS Reddoch VIM. F. Haynes
nj. U Wuerschmidt W. G. Payne
Fur JUSTICE of the PEACE
Tubac Precinct No. 3
William Lowe No petition
FOR JUSTICE of the PEACE
Patagonia Precinct No. 4
Hayden Pendergrass
Amelia Isinhood
FOR PRECINCT Committeeman
C. l.. Northcraft No Petition
FOR JUSTICE of the PEACE
Camille Precinct No. 8
No PETITION W. E. Bower
FOR CONSTABLE
No Petition Stephen Alexander
FOia PRECINCT Committeeman
No Petition w. E. Bower
FOR JUSTICE of the PEACE
EIgin Precinct No. 10
No Petition Geo. L. Post
FOR CONSTABLE
No Petition Chas. Hickox
FOR JUSTICE of the PEACE
ScnOita Precinct No. IA
w. F. Christman No Petition
FOR CONSTABLE
Harry RickWalt No Petition
FOR JUSTICE of the PEACE
Vaughn Precinct No. Is
No Petition ED Ellis
FOR CONSTABLE
No Petition No Petition
FOR PRECINCT COMMITTEEMEN
No Petition Ed Ellis
Where petitions are not filed voters
may and probably will insert names
for candidates. Voters may write
in heir ballot, also names other than
those printed thereon. Voters will
vote with their party affiliations as de
c!ared on the Great Register.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-20

The date for filing petitions for
aspirants for nomination at the pri-
ma " election having expired the lists
are now closed, and all whose names
will go down upon the ballots at the
primary eection, as it will be printed
are row in the hands of the Clerk of
the Beard of Supervisors. They are
preeeuted as follows, the two parties
being presented in PARALLEL columns:
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN
FOR STATE SENATOR
J. L. Schleimer R. L. O'Neill
FO1 STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Dan Thomas Frye I. P. Frazer
FOR SUPERVISORS
o. F Ashhurn w. E. Karns
J. a. Harrison S. F. Noon
FOR SHERIFF
John Bowman G. l.. Stevens
Thos. M. Cumming Geo. J. White
Geo W. Parker
Harry j. Patterson
FOR COUTY TREASURER
Lucille L. Walker Katherine Burgoon
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
E. V. Abernathy
]. L. Fits Arthur H. DeRiemer
A. A. Trippel
FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
josephine A. Saxon No Petition
FOR ASSESSOR
Victor J. Wager Leslie E. Rowley
FOR RECORDER
Francis. r. Duffy
Malcolm Middleton
EOR JUSTICE of the PEACE
NOgales Precinct
]. N. Wilkev R. B. Cunningham
FOR CONSTABLE
]. M. Soto, Jr
Cha5. F. Lopez J. HI. Johnson
FOR PRECINCT COMNIITTEEMEN
Duane Bird Frank J. Barry
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-20
NAVAL fL|ERS
FALL IN SEA
UNITED Press Service)

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 1.-TWO naval
seaplanes plloted by reserve officers
fell iIto the bay this afternoon about
the same time from a height of 81
feet. None of the fliers were hurt.
They were rescued by motor boats.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-20

OMlTs PATAGONIA

"The Oasis has been request
ed to states that owing to his
dates having been crossed, Mark
Smith, is compelled to omit the
meeting announced at Pata.
gonia, this evening; but will be
at that place some hours today
en- route to, Tombstone, and will
be glad to. meet his. many
friends de hopes to arrange
matters so he can return to Pat
agonia later.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-20

Miss Mamie Smith, who has been
visiting he brother, Mr.. w. H. Smith,
terminated her visit yesterday and
depai ed for her home in Beevllle
Texas,
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-20

Today Mesdames V. A. Smelker and
w. W. Griffith, with their little folks
will depart Cor the Coast to pass
couple of weeks by the seashore.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-20

Mrs. Thomas Woods, left by this
mornings train for a visit of few
day at Bisbee and the Warren District
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-20
NOTICE

SUBSCRIBERS in Nogales receiving The
Daily Morning Oasis by carrier and the boy fail
ing to deliver before o'clock A. NJ, any day. are
requested to phone 52W, and the missing copy
will be sent from the office.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-20

Fred Alvord, is Nogales visitor
fron 'Soria.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-19
y oc1e t y -
Social Affairs >: Women Clubs :: Churches and LODGE,

Refreshments were served. The as
sistant .hostesses were Mesdames Eta
Agnew. l.. S. Brown, w. e, Bennett
G. P. Cook. Charles Munson, F. s,
Hynds. George Price, F. D. B. ingalls,
F. G. Houshton, C. E. Pickard. B. O.
Tankersley, w. l.. Robinson, S. b
Nordskog, George McNeely, w. F
Koontz and Leon Will. Eighty five
were present.
The seventh wedding anniversary
of Mr., and Mrs. E. w. McCourtie
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Coren was
pleasantly celebrated at the McCour-
tie home, 101 West Church street
Thursday night. Games were enjoyed
and luncheon was served. Fifteen
participated in the gathering. Mr.
Allen Smith, of Des Moines, was a
guest from out Of the city.
A pleasant surprise party was
given at the w. NJ. Asher home, 205
West Lincoln street, Thursday night
III honor of Mrs. Asher's birthday an
niversary. The time was spent in
formally and with games. A three
course luncheon was served and Mrs.