davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-07
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
dona.

In the matter of the estate of
Horace Jewel Tenple.-Deceased
NOTICE Of HEARING PETITION
Notice is hereby given that Bracey
Curtis, the executor named in the will
of Horace Jewel Temple, deceased,
has filed in this Court certain
document purporting to be the last
Will and Testament of Horace Jewel
Temple, together with his petition
praying that said document be adj
mitted to probate in this Court as the
last Will and Testament of said
Horace Jewel Temple who. said
petitioner alleges, is deceased, and
that letters stamentary issue there
on to said 49, rner, and that same
will be he;,il On "Wednesday the 18th
day of May, A. d. 1920, at II o'clock
in the forenoon Of said day, at the
c3art-yoon1 OF said Court House, in
the Town of Nogales, County of
Santa Cruz, State of Arizona. and all
persons interested in said estate are
notified then and there to appear and
show cause. if any they have, why the
prayer of said petitioner should not
be granted.
ROBT. E. LEE
Clerk.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-07
NOTICE


Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, E. P. A. Larrieu, doing
business under the name and style
of SANTA CRUZ MEAT MARKET,
LA Grand Avenue, Nogales, Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, that he intends
to sell to F. F. Flores and Manuel B.
Ronquillo, both of Nogales, Arizona,
and deliver to them on the 10th day
of May, 1920, all the stock of goods,
furniture, fixtures and all personal
property pertaining to the SANTA
CRUZ MEAT MARKET, at LA
Grand Avenue, Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this the
2Sth day of April, 1920.
E. P. A. LARRIEU.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-07
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the examina-
ton for Railway Mail Clerk on May
Is, 1920 Application blanks and
further information may be obtained
from the Local Secretary, Board of
Civil Service Examiners at the I'm
migration in Nogales Arizona.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-07

Dated April oath, 1920.
First publication, April 27, 1920.
Last publication, May IL, 1920.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-07
AIRPLANE ACCIDENTS

WASHINGTON, D. C. May 6-Of
Seventy-four flying fatalities in the
army air service during 1919,. eighty
three per cent .were attributed t
carelessness of the. pilot. and only
eight per cent to the failure. of the
plane. -Four casualties were due to
unknown causes.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-07
Promises Unkept

Carranza does not keep his prom
ises. He has promised protection to
foreign capital, but he has never
tried to give that protection unless
it was profitable to him. r.
Again let me say we want Amer
lean capitalists to come to: Mexico.
We will give them every guarantee
of safety and together we will work
to make Mexico the prosperous
happy country it should be.
We need men like Henry Ford
We need men who will establish in
dustry on. a big scale and then be
fair to the workmen. The world is
coming to the plan of letting the
workmen share in the profits, ant
when the Mexican peon learns thai
the more diligently he works the
more money he will earn, there will
be new and better Mexico.
Mexican Policies
Freziers told of how Mexican
politics under the Carranza regime
are played. If a man is elected gov
ernor of state and Carranza feels
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-07
M. @. GONZALES,
NOgales. Sonora.

NOgaieSs sonora.
P. o. Box 379 Nogales, Arizona
ola PRENSA" Yf"LA PATRIA"
Diaries de information p0litica.
Sc sirven suscripci0nes a dOmiciliO
Y pOr cOrre0 en- TODD Sonora.
Dirijase la correspondence
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-07
SONORA R { B { |
: ENVOY IN S. F.
ASKS TRADE
WITH U. S.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.-The
Carranza government will be over
thrown soon in Mexico and "some
honest man, probably Obregon" will
be at the head of Mexican affairs
within a short. time, according to Teo-
doro Frezieres, special representative
of the governor of the state OF Son
ora, who is in San Francisco today
on a business mission.
The United States must take an
interest in Mexico said Frezleres.
The future of all the Latin-American
republics depends upon better condi-
lions and understanding between Mex
leo and the Unitetd States. Con-
tinuing Frezieres, who is at the Hotel
St. Francis said:
REVOLT SUCCESS
The revolution in Mexico will be
successful. Soon we will take Mex
leo City. When we take Mazatlan
we will open the Pacific ports and
establish trade relations with the
United States When we control the
ports we will be permitted, under IN
tenational law to clear ships from
them. Then Governor Adolfo de la
Huerta of Sonora will open up his
country more than ever to Americans
and we will solicit all the trade pos
sible between the two countries.
In Mexico we need American CAPT
tai. Governor de la Huerta and OBJ
RECON know that and they can invite
the cooperation of American capital
WANT AID
We want Americans to come to
Mexico and help US develop the coun-
try. They must come not intent only
on getting as much money as they can
in the shortest time, but they must
come with the desire to make money
for themselves and at the same time
develop our resources and better the
conditions of our people. They must
come prepared to help us give our
poor people a chance to educate them
selves and their children; to help our
people elevate their standard of living
and, by fair dealing with the work
men disprove the propaganda spread
by Calranza that the Americans are
the enemies of the Mexicans.
Whenever Carranza found himself
in tight fix, which has been often
of late, he has always clouded the is
sue by stirring UP the poems hate
against the Americans. The poems
are uneducated and their only method
of learning is by what they are told.
They believe what they hear and when
Carranza tells them the Americans
are intent on conqueiing their coun-
try they believe him, and in their
common hatred for mythical would
be conqueror they unite under Car
rama. He has worked that scheme
a bit too often.
1t was Carranza that made Mexico
prot German during the war. Luis
Cabrera, secretary of finance under
Carranza, is the one responsible for
making Carranza pro- German. The
United States would not recognize Ca
brera as president of Mexico and that
stirred Cabrera's hatred. He swayed
Carrsnza and the Carranza govern
ment was pro-German throughout the
war.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-13

THERE are women in every COM
4 munity who would like TO earn
pin money by some means that VIII
not interfere with their home duties.
In the larger cities there are "short
hour women employed in the shops,
with hours from eleven in the morn
ing until three or four in the after
noon. who find they can manage their
household affairs and go to business
too. But their homes are usually
small and convenient apartments in
which homework is reduced TO
minimum of effort. The same oppor-
tunities do not come to women In the
smaller towns and villages or on the
farms In the larger communities
also there are opportunities of mer-
chandising in small way. Some
women, familiar with millinery. do
thrifty little business In the spring
and fall of the year, buying and sell
ing hats which they display In their
own homes. Waists and neckwear
prove worth while for others. a bust
ness of this kind is usually conducted
by women who have had experience
in a store at some time.
y
are good foods. Women who excel in
any direction. as in making bread or
cake or preserves. jams, pickles. or in
canning fruits. have an opportunity 10
build up a permanent source of in
come if they can introduce and mar
ket their products. Many of them are
using the parcels post for shipping di-
rect from country TO city. The first
requisite is 70 gather together a few
customers. and this must he done
either through solicitation by mail or
nv personal solicitation. a friend will
sometimes undertake to place farm
nroducts among her acquaintances in
the city. and after the producer gets
in touch with few regular customers
these can be asked TO recommend
commodities To their friends. Pre-
serves Jams and pickles. being less
perishable than fresh fruits and more
profitable. ought TO prove interesting
nrospects 70 women who excel in max
ing them.
Women who live near the main
travelled roe is used by motorcar tour
isis often pick up considerable money
during til summer months selling all
sorts of eatables TO the passers by. A
signnost at the side of the road di
rects the hungry and thirsty motor
nartv 70 the wayside refreshments
Sandwiches. hard-boiled eggs. bread
and butter. doughnuts and cookies are
conveniently handled. Women who
find themselves near summer camps
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-13
Nervous Spells
Near Heart Failure
EatOniC Stopped Kt

Mr.. c. B. Loats, writing from his
home at Lay. Nd. says. II had been
taking medicine from four specialists
but believe me, friends, one box g
eatonic has done me more good han
all the remedies I have ever fTiel
l was in awfully bad shape -Aboa1
half an hour before meals, / got nerE-
Gus, trembling and heart pressure 50
bad could hardly walk or talk Ols
box of eatonic se5pped It."
Eatonic quickly produces these fra-
" marvellous results. because IL takes
mp the pOisons and gases and eae
ries them right out OF the bO8E
OF course. when the cause is removed
the sufferer gets wen.
Everyone that wants better health 81
told to have Just 8 little faith-en0uEh
TO try one box Of eatonic from your
own druggist. The cost is a tr1ae.
which he viii hand back 70 You IL yen
are not pleased. Why should you SUI
fer another day. when quick. sure Ea-
lief, Is waiting for YOU? Adv
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-13

Coats are a matter for rejoicing. hav-
ing those vague outlines that are
called easy" and are particularly
smart There is a great variety in
them and in sleeves, which may grow
less as the season grows older. It
all depends upon the appeal of the sew
eral styles to the public.
one cannot go wrong. in the selection
of a suit like that one shown in the
picture. II has a straight skirt in a
conservative length and just wide
enough for comfortable walking. The
coat is straight with narrow belt con-
filming it at the waist and there are
very long ends at the front finished
with tassels. 1t reveals the persist
ence of embroidery and embroidered
effects in styles for fall and indications
are that this vogue has not reached
the crest of the wave in its popular
ity. The collar merits special atten-
ton. being a mixture of styles and
novelty. 1t is so arranged that 1t
can be thrown about the throat like
short scarf and is prettily finished
with flat tasSels. Buttons secure il i'll
the position shown by the picture.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-13

g UGH essential things as suits, and
- other clothes for the street, are
launched by their manufacturers long
before the season for their wearing
is at hand. This must he done so that
merchants may buy them d little in
advance Of the time when they are
needed. September finds the public
interested and October finds them buy
ing very hrisllly their practical clothes
for general wear and there is consid-
cradle business earlier. for outfitting
young women who are going away to
school.
1t is for the benefit of such fortu-
nate young persons that the very at
tractive suit shown IN the Illustration
is offered for consideration in August.
IT is one of many attractive creations
that are specially we'll adapted TO the
lines of youthful figures. Drawing
such conclusions as may he gathered
this early in the season. skirts are
to vary considerably in width. the ex-
tremely narrow ones not appealing TO
people of the best Judgment and there
are really not any models that can
be called severe in line among the new
coats. Skirts may be plain or plated.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-13
Can't Teach Old
Dog New Tricks

the advantages OF American shirts,
but very reluctantly. One Of the
group whom the Americans thought
convinced blurted out. well. you see,
those coat shirts wear out quicker in
the laundry" What can you do with
that kind Of man?
W. PETIT Ridge, the English writer
and novelist, said the Americans
would better change the subject. So
he asked what was the difference be-
tween the English speech and the
American. Somebody said the Ameri-
can speech was a bit louder. Yes. you
have hit IT," he said "Only you stress
the unessential word. Your the and
to- etc"
Another Englishman said: 1--WE will
settle 1t this way. Your shirts are
better and speech worse. But in most
things we break about even. But do
you know what John Hay said when he
returned from the embassy here?" All
asked for Hays speech. Here ii is:
II never saw a street fight In Eng
land; I never heard a story that
couldn't be repeated In the company
Of ladies; never heard a real cuss
word used"
''Where did Hay Hve?" one English
man asked.
mo" said another. You are both
right; we break even on those things
too"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-13
PIN MONEY PROPOSITIONS

for boys or girls can usually arrange
10 furnish supplies of some sort to
them.
Besides these usual means of pick
ing up pin money there are opportu-
mites for women who own and drive
cars. In summer and winter resorts
they get together sightseeing parties
and take them on short motor trips
that yield pretty profit, or they es-
tablish a regular trip carrying people
TO and from certain points. Women
have proved themselves quite equal TO
driving motOrcars in all parts of the
country Some young women have a
very happy faculty for entertaining
children. They undertake 10 look
after number of little ones one or
two afternoons in each week, releas-
ing mothers from their care for a
brief time The children must be
brought TO the home of their enter
tainer and called for. She provides
for their amusement and gives them
any attention they may need. for fee
BY looking after a number of them
regularly the income is worth while.
Some women and girls are success
full in soliciting subscriptions 10 peri
odicals and books. Some do well sell
ing merchandise. as stockings. corsets.
embrOideries. among their friends. In
considering the matter of making pin
money if is necessary first TO take
stock of ones accomplishments TO de-
termine what work is easy 70 excel in.
Women who know how 10 plan all the
details for entertainments. luncheOnS,
dinners and parties are In demand in
thickly settled communities and many
of them turn their gifts TO good ac-
count
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-13
The modIsh override use.

A boon To limited incomes is the
modish overblouse, which may be made
IN all lingerie types and, aided by a
single skirt. gives the appearance of
mary different frocks- One of the
snartest versions of more elaborate
garment was developed in heavy filet
mesh. hip length. dyed jade green. The
neck line was Influenced by the present
oriental mode and reached in straight
beaded bands from shoulder TO shout
der.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-13
Is Greatest Plane
Motor in World

the engine, who is known as one of
the creators of the Liberty motor.
The new engine, in spite of its great
power. is no freak. 1t is intended for
steady longtime service, either for
designed for American quantity pro-
duction methods
Made for General Use.
While the men who are handling the
new engine expect that it will push a
plane at least 200 miles an hour, the
engine was not designed for this pur-
pose alone. and is capable OF wide and
general use. 1t weighs only 194
pounds per horsepower
The lessons which Colonel Vincent
learned during the war in his study of
the actual performance of the Liberty
motor, as well as of the best makes
from both allied and enemy countries.
are embodied in this design, and as
result there are several notable ad-
vances.
Most important is that the motor Is
fireproof for all civil purposes. This
has been attained by putting the car
buretor below and outside of the crank
case, with all vents outside the cow
ling so that there is no possibility of
conffagration from a back fire. This
arrangement also has the advantages
that 1T gives gravity feed, thereby
eliminating the weight of extra piping
and of the feed pump, and that it
makes the carburetor much more ac-
cessible.
Exhaust Valves Changed.
Another change has been in provid
Ing two inlet and two exhaust valves
for each cylinder, instead Of one. The
result has been a bigger and steadIer
flow of gas to the cylinders. and a
very high mean effective pressure even
at great speed A double finger valve
lift is used. and this permits changes
In the cam-shaft and rocker-arm me-
chanism which maize this engine much
superior TO any predecessor i'm the
troublesome matter OF leakage from
the cam-shaft housing.
A third change is In the use of a
single duplex carburetor. instead Of
the usual two carburetors. The diff
Guilty OF synchronizing the throttle and
altitude controls of two carhuretorS
has always been a bugbear to aviators
but Ii had been felt that two or more
were necessary TO give the reouisita
flow of gas 1t has been found In tba
tests. however. that this single dun,ax
gives splendid economy and other de-
tails which, in the opinion of Colonel
Vincent. fully justify the design. He
predicts that ii win promptly become
universal practice with airplane en-
gineers.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-13
summer Neoiioee.

Three yards of net are all needed
70 make an attractive negIigee. Run
a hem up its two ends and gather
ing of thread along the top, turning
in the upper edge TO make little puff
Mass most of the fullness at the CEN
fer back. Sew some tiny chiffon roses,
ripped from discarded dance frock,
along the gathers which form the
neck of the lace cape. A bow Of pink
ribbon is placed at the top of the full
lace folds at the back OF the cape and
the two ends OF the ribbon form ties
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-13

more than $1OOO0O00 worth of Saigon
long" rice stored in Hongkong.
Recently the price fell rapidly and
dealers and exporters found them
selves loaded up with rice while the
banks were pressing for the payment
or bills. Japan was not able TO buy
owing to the tightness of her money
market, and it was stated that Amer
lea. ordinarily one OF the largest buy
ers of rice In this market. has ceased
to purchase because she had obtained
a sufficient supply.
There were food riots In shanghai
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-13
AVIATOR SEASIcK IN THE AIR
italian Flyer Encounters Rough Air
Conditions on Trip to
Tokyo.

Tokyo.-Lieutenant Ferrarin, one or
the two Italian airmen who few from
Rome to Tokyo, encountered such
rough air conditions while crossing
Korea that he became seasick.
In my entire flying experience" he
said, Il had never before encountered
such conditions The machine pitched
like a small boat In heavy swell, and
for the first time In my life 1 knew
what it was to be seasick.
1.-The most exciting part Of my trip
occurred in Asia Minor" he added.
about 100 miles from Aleppo, where
I was subjected to heavy machine gun
fire by the Arab rebels"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-13
Britisher Wear American Coat
Shirt7 No, Stree, 1t Simply
Can't Be Done.
FIRMLY AGAINST OUR STYLE
EngIishman Wants to slip Garment on
Over His Head, and He Wants
the Collar Button to Touch
His Neck, Too.

London.-"You can't teach an old
dog new tricks" Is true when it comes
to the question OF how an Englishman
puts on his shirts Just a few minutes
ago the writer went into a haberdash-
cry shop in the Strand.
DO you want your shirts cut Eng
lish fashion or American" asked the
litter
why. what's the diference?" he
was asked.
You see, an Englishman won't have
a coat shirt; he wants TO slip it on
over his head" said the shirtmaker.
The filter then told of several Incl
dents about his countrymen who came
into this particular shop. The other
day one customer was thoroughly an
cry. he had been sold a dozen Ameri-
can coat shirts
Il can't get into them" he said.
"All right, we will sew them up,
said the shirt filter.
Another Englishman had bought
some American shirts and came back
with them IN a very bad temper.
What do you mean by selling me
skirts without a collar buttonhole In
the back2" was his objection. why,
] had TO cut a hole through with
penknife."
The polite salesman tried TO show
his customer the benefit of the Amerl-
can shirts; how fine il was not to have
the collar button touch the neck. But
he would have none OF those kind of
shirts
why" said he. Il can't reach the
back of my neck to put the button
in."
"You don't have to-" said the filter
put it in before you put your shirt
on"
That made the Britisher angry.
Il won't do it." he said. Il always
put my collar buttons IN after my shirt
is on my back. And 1 won't have you
tell me how to do it."
Bars Hangers on Shirts.
Though unconvinced on that point
the salesman tried TO tell the English
man how fine it was to wear coat
shirt; that it didn't ruffle up ones
hair when put on. No. you can't sell
me those shirts. / comb my hair af-
ter / put my shirt on. Besides" said
this customer, II don't want hangers
on my shirts"
The writer told shopkeepers that
coat shirts had not had long history
IN America. well, you see" said he,
san Englishman learns how to put on
a shirt when a little boy. and he won't
change"
This particular shop has a customer
who has bought the same color shirts
for forty years, and he insisted on
that color all during the war. Another
customer for sixty years, now dead.
always bought one color of neckties-
red.
Races q Function"
One London paper has paragraph
about Walter Hagen taking off his
sweater just as he was about to make
a drive. II simply isn't done here.
Rather serious criticism greeted the
first appearance of the American ten
mis- players because they dressed so
slOppily. An Engishman has his
trousers pressed for tennis just as ne
has them pressed for dinner, and he
usually wears beautiful blue coat
with brass buttons when he plays
The writer asked an English friend
why he always wore a silk hat and
cutaway to the races well, you see,
IT'S a function and 1 must" he re
Piled
All these differences were discussed
by group last night The Americans
rather convinced the Englishmen of
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-13
Most Powerful Airplane Engine
Ever Built in United States
Made in Detroit.
INTENDED FOR GENERAL USE
Capable of Driving Machine at 200
Miles an Hour, Says Designer,
One of Liberty Motor Gre
ators-Is Fireproof.

Detroit.-A new 100000 horsepower
airplane engine. the most powerful
ever built in this country and the most
powerful in the world except for a few
racing freaks, has been completed here
IT Is expected to develop speeds far
greater than anything yet achieved.
In addition IL Is f1reproof. and II can De
started cold after a long dive, thus
ending two of the greatest dangers
that aviators have had TO face.
This announcement was authorized
nv Col. Jesse c. Vincent, designer of
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-13
Quaint Coates Are Back.

In Paris they are wearing quaint
short coates which take US back ten
years or more. And some OF these
Coates are made. of foulard-sported
or Powered. AT first sight these little
garments look almost grotesQue. so IN
accustomed are our eyes to anything
OF the kind. but little by little the old
world charm makes itself felt
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-13

Where the Dead Exceed the Living.
Wilmington, O.-Wilmington's cir,
Of the dead has greater population
than Wiimington's city Of the living
according 10 census figures. There
are 5.071 sleeping the long sleep In
Sugar Grove cemetery while Uncle
Sans enumerators counted only 6027
persons living in the town