davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09

wills. for they almost Invariably
shortened their names; so Wilson
may have developed from any of
the wills, and probably did develop
from all of them. It's a shortened
form of Williamson. wilkins means
Little Wis SON" Civilian is a
Welsh form of the name.
Tomorrow-Jones.
journal Wants Bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09

We would like to meet the wit who wrote this
atWe hope the rest Of our readers come to under
'~si@ ektand us as well.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09

Getting down to brass tacks, the chief trouble in
this country is that there is too much knocking and
not enough team work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09
souRCE-onc or more given

ITHTIIVS,
Wilson and It's variations, as
family names, have come from q
great many different sources.
though if you trace them all back
into the dim misty ages of north
ern Europe, about the time of
Christ or before, they all come to-
gether again in a single root, "Wil."
Anglo Saxon England was full OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09
"As the People View IT.

May g. 1920.
Editor Morning Journal:
May take the liberty to asl,
IL it were democratic or renub.
lican congress that refused to buy
the stock of Cuban sugar? who
blocked the deal? You saw in
your front-page editorial of Nav
6, it was the government.
Yours very truly,
d. NJ. PEEK,
71S W. Coal ave, Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09
The History
of Your Name
WILSON.

WILSON.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., William
son, wilkins, Civilian.
RACIAL ORIGIN-Anglo-Saxon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09

We refer you to the article in
Passing Comments" on this page,
from the Minneapolis Tribune.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-12
SANTA CRUZ HOG co.

Yesterday the Santa Cruz Hog
Company purchased and took over
24O acres of land and all the hogs on
the rancho owned by Mr.. A. Bettwy,
about five miles north of Nogales on
the State Highway, and not far from
Saxon station on the railway.
The rancho is the old ''Pete Kitchen
place." one of the oldest and most
noted in these parts, being splendid
property; and it is learned from good
authority that group of Kentucky
farmers contemplate taking a large
part of the remainder of the unsold
shares in the corporation. Any local
people wanting an interest in this
sterling enterprise should make their
stock subscription at once, or they will
be too late.
Undoubtedly this is one of the most
promising undertakings that has been
started in this vicinity, and will be
of great benefit to the community.
Local people should get in on it.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-12
S AN JAv|ER
LOOKING UP
BIG BOOM
PREDICTED

Advices from San Javier, Sonora,
relate that Messrs. Geo. Schroeder
and W. C. Laughlin (the w. C. Laugh
lin Mining Company have sold to
eastern capital their Animas mine
and mill, property that has con-
tinued production through all the
years of revolution afflicting Mexico
in the past decade: and that they will
devote attention to other properties
they have there and at Los Bronces,
not far away.
Messrs. Schroeder and Laughlin
have made a great success of the
Animas mine, and they may be count
ed on to bring out the other prop
critics to q producing basis that will
be long continued, OF real and lasting
benefit to the industries of Sonora.
Those coming from San Javier pre-
dict the next great mining Eoom on
the West Coast of Mexico in that
camp and its environments. 1t is one
Of the greatest known mineral de-
posits in Mexico, and has. yielded
many million dollars in the past $50
years or more. Like Cananea and
other great camps the low grade ores
remaining to be exploited are basis
for greater and more profitable out
put than that from the rich ores first
taken.
Many mining men, experts and cap
Italists, are reported in the district
making examinations, taking options,
etc, and great results are predicted.
AS stated above there will be big
mining boom at San Javier.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-12
"LOYAL HEARTS" POSTPONED

Yesterday evening Mrs. John G.
Howard, who is managing the produc-
tion at the Lyric Theatre of the film
Loyal Hearts," announced to be pre-
sented this evening, received yester-
day evening from the distributing
office signed by the manager, S. P.
Jones, telegram, saying: "Film ar
rived from the East completely ruin
ed. Will take four days to get new
print. Will give you first booking" !"
Mrs. Howard says that she regrets
the necessity CT postponement of this
great production, and that due notice
will be given of the date set finally.
Mrs. Howard thinks it will be about
the oath, inst, will be the date ar
ranged,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-12

GENERAL MEXICAN NEWS
PROCLAMATION

The patriotic motives and
ideals of the statesmen of the
United States have led them to
advocate the setting aside of
one day out of three hundred
and siXty-five days in each
year, as day in which the
citizens of the United States
may direct their thoughts to
their country, and more partic-
ularly to the flag as a symbol
of that country.
We, the residents of the City
of Nogales, being citizens of
the United States, should re-
member that we too are a part
Of the great melting pot of
nations, and that true SAmeri-
cansism should be fostered and
encouraged here as elsewhere.
We have our part to play in the
educating of the youth of our
land and the newly naturalized
and foreign-bo1n elements in
our population to the privilege
and responsibilities of American
citizenship, and it is proper that
we should join with all other
rue American communities in
he fit obervance of a day to
that end.
Wherefore, l, James A. Har-
rison, by virtue of the authori-
ty vested in me as Mayor of
the City of Nogales, do hereby
proclaim Monday, June four
teenth, 1920, as Flag Day, and
urge that this Gay be oberved
by patriotic, and fitting exer-
clses, and that all merchants
and business establishments
close their places of business
from 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. to allow
al employees to attend the exer-
cises to be held at the City Hall
at that hour.
J. A. HARRISON
Mayor
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-12

Arturo Gonzales, representing the
W. R. Grace Company, has returned
TO Nogales after successful trip
thru the garbanzo districts of the
south. 1t is reported by Mr.. Gonzales
who is one of the pioneer garbanzo
experts of tEis district, holding the
title of ''the garbanzo king, that the
crop this year in point of quality is
5et'e CT than ever before. He predicts
an importation of $4,000 sacks.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-12
GAY SCENE IN BENNITT FILM


A brilliant cabaret scene is one of
the features of "What Every Wo-
man Learns" the Thomas H. Ince
production starring Enid Bennitt,
which is coming to the Royal
Theatre on Sunday for a~one days
run. Several professional dancers
were imported for this episode to
dlsport before the camera. The
studio was transformed into a fash
lonable New York restaurant. The
reproduction is said to be on a large
scale and faithful in every particular.
1t is all in keeping with the character
Of the heroine, Amy Fortesque, who
is pictured as woman who lived
only to be gay and regarded life as a
huge joke. Later the joke was on
her, and how she fought her way
through fire is the theme of the
dramatic story.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-12
DIEGUEZ LIBERATED
Especial To "The Oasis")

CITY OF MEXICO, By President
in of
when launched the
the of
Liberal Constitutonaist movement, which they espoused
Dieguz dspace Huera
lead Chihuahua, dpang la
assuming military govnorsp The def Caanza
successful which spread
opportunity to that
The his poll
military
deal of favorable
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-12
FRONTIER D A Y S
AT PRESCOTT
Especial to "The Oasis" by G. M.
SPARKES)

From near and lar cowboys are
lrifting in to the Mile High City
preparatory to the big Frontier Days
contests which will he held at Pres
colt, July 2-3-4-5. The reputation
which Prescott has gained for always
giving fair, square treatment to all
contestants has spread throughout the
country and the result is that this
year will see the largest number of
contestants interested in the sports
in the history of the organization.
The Prescott Frontier Days As
sociation is the only organization of
its kind in the Southwest which owns
IT'S string of bucking hores. These
are well known among the cowboys
and the man who makes the test show
ing in the riding contest knows that
he can go to any place in the world
and there stand splendid chance of
winning first money and the honors.
Oyer $4,000 in cash purses will be
awarded for the various sports of the
cowboys which are on straight
competitive basis. The best man wins
and the contestants themselves elect
their judges. $1,000 CASH and
beautiful diamond studded gold medal
for the Worlds Championship Bron-
cho Riding Contest; $4,000 in the
bull roping contest; $1400 in the calf
tying; $7C0 in the relay races; S420
in the bulldogging contest; 1870 cow
boy pony express; 1910 in the cow
girls pony express; $3.50 wild horse
races; $3.50 i'll the bareback broncho
riding; 500 for the consolation buck
ing contest and $1OO for the best
bucking horse brought in are among
the many events and high purses
which will be offered. Cowboy
specialties will also be given each
day of the contests.
In addition TO the cowboy sports,
there will be band concerts. outdoor
dancing, hose races, baseball games,
and everything to make the four davs
me biggest and best celebration In
the state.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-12
GENERAL WOOD IS FIRST
'LOWDEN AND JOHNSON
COMING ALONG NEXT
Omitted Press Service)

Omitted Service)
CHICAGO, taking ballots at close of nominating
pes today the National Republican adjourned at O to-
sh with Major General Wood Leading the number
u votes for nomination.
Upon voes Lowden was second with
39 Johnson was will l4Oh.
The speeches. Wood being the first man
ented His demonstration Iowden
next and he accorded ~
dominated and his demonstration
Charles Seson Wheeler Francisco making Johnson
naton speech interrupted frequently by Kisses
difficulty finishing.
Others nominated Nicholas Murray of York; c.
tchard of North Croa Virginia.
Washington Herbert Hoover of California; oyerno sprou
Pennsylvania; Harding Coolidge
were as folows
First Bao Wood 2O7lz Lowdn, 211 1875 Harding
IS; Coolidge S4 Butler 6; Hoover 5; Pondextcr
II; Dupont Borah 2; War;
$685. owden 25s; Johnson 14e Harding SO;
coolidge sprOu 7s; Pritchard
o La Folette "a Sutherland 49, Dupont
Balo 2S2 Johnson 14S; Harding 5SM;
ooge II; Butler 2 Hoover 5 Pondexter 15 spou 1915
Toilette !; Dupont, q Watson g.
Fourth Balo Wood Johnson I4ON Harding
ooidgs Butler, spou 1915 Dupont
Knox, 1; La Toilette, %; Borah Suheranl Watson
After the third ballot the California
until
fourth ballot to adjourn
Delegates noceaby tired and by the weeig
oiled mopping their forehead handkerchiefs
On all four ballots Arizona voted sofidy for Wood.
o which john
greatest victories with
at financial backing there laughter,
eewed laughter catcal speaking
appaudd for the good
ued he met interruption
Newspaper publicity valuable" Wheeler there
leaders,"
laughter as
shouted:
Uncok preiudud hear lives what
as
when Wheeler had finished the California delegation the
ISLES, Haunting paradng
Hiram Hiram" The Michigan the
ifoniaus big
hung from the gallery.
Scha
Judge DOughey New jersey of
Speaker Cle
Massachusetts, When he had
coolidge. There nstraton
Former Senator Marion Butler
Pritchard, the fayOrie "Old North
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-12
PULLMAN F R 0 M
LOS ANGELES TO
MAzATlAN
Nogales, Arizona

q
June IL, 1920.
File 541-2
We are pleased to advise that we
ave succeeded in getting our people
run the Pullman car now operating
n the Southern Parific of Mexico
through to Los Angles; that is, eff
ective today, we will have through
'ullman service in both directions be-
ween Los Angeles and Mazatlan
',ree days per week.
The Pullman from Los Angeles will
rive at Nogales on Tuesdays,
thursdays and Sundays at II a. M,
nd will go south the same date at
80 p. m.
F. The Pullman from the south, des-
ined Los Angeles, will arrive at No
ales on Mondays, Wednesdays and
fridays at 6:45 a. n., and will leave
Iogales on Train No. II at sos p.
l., leaving Tucson at $40 p M, on
rain No. 1, arriving at Los Angeles
t IL a. M, the following morning.
Plenty of space will be assigned to
he Nogales Office for the accom-
notation of all business originating
a Nagales. --.. ss...-.st.s-.a,--.
T. G. WRIGHT,
Assistant Terminal Supt.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-12
FOURTH OF JULY
ITERATION is
ASSUMING FORM

Excellent progress is being made
by the various committees toward
the big Fourth of July celebration,
which will be held in Nogales this
year
What now promises to be one of
the big attractions foh. outsiders will
be the fact that Alvaro Obregon, can
didate for the presidency of. Mexico
will be in Nogales, Sonora, and the
plans now are to erect a reviewing
stand for him at the international
boundary line, and have the parade
pass in review before him.
The Chamber of Commerce had pre-
viously planned a celebration in his
honor when he came home, but it
will be easy now to combine this re-
ception with the big three day cele-
bration. He will also probably be the
guest of honor at the bull fight in
Sonora on Sunday the 4th.
Dr.. Wuerschmidt chairman of the
parade committee, together with Bill
Payne and J. c. Barnes went out to
the army camp yesterday to see what
part the army authorities cared to
take in the celebration, and were in
foine@ by Lieatenant Colonel Walker
that the army would do all in it's po-
wer to help make the celebration a
big success.
The army will take part in the
parade with flying machines, tanks,
band and full battalion of the 25th
infantry.
Mr. Barnes, who is in charge of the
transportation, announces. that he has
met with the best of cooperation
from the Southern Pacific and the S.
F. de Mexico, and that efforts are
now being bent to run special trains
On Sunday from Tucson, Benson, and
perhaps some point in Sonora to No
gales.
The finance committee was busy
Yesterday, and reports pledges the
first day amounting to evr $4,000.
This indicates that IL will be. easy to
secure two or three thousand dollars
for the celebration, which will be used
in prizes, for the Border Roundup,
the races and the decorations of cars
in the parade and the business houses.
1t is now planned to have num-
ber OF sports for the boys and girls,
and ]. B. Bristol has been put in
charge of this department.
Harold Brown is now getting some
excellent bouts lined up for the prize
fight, and declares that he will give
Nogales the best card ever pulled off
in the city.
Charlie Fowler in charge of the
Roundup reports great interest |
among the cowmen, not only of Santa |
Cruz county, but from down in So
nora; and it is probable that in start
ing this event start has been made
for an arnua; affair that promises
TO become International in it's. scope
and may become part of the Interna-
tional Fair that Nogales is due to
nave in the not very distant future.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-12
IN HONOR OF PASTORS WIFE

Thursday afternoon Mrs. w. H.
Pinkerton and her daughter. Miss
Lucille Pinkerton, gave house party
in honor of Mrs. o. A. Smith, wife
of Rev. o. A. Smith. pastor of Trinity
Congregational Church. Thirty-fivei
ladies were present. Dainty refresh
ments were served, and pleasant
hour was enjoyed by all.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-12
FAMILY TOGETHER AGAIN

Mrs. o. A. Smith, wife of the new
pastor of Trinity Congregational
Church, with her little daughter,
Meta Maria Auve1na, arrived at No
gales Sunday morning. The son,
Cloyd A. Smith, joined his father
here about two weeks ago. The fa-
inily will reside in the apartment at
222 Terrace Avenue.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-12
MURD5R OF JOURNALIST
Especial To "The Oasis")

GUAlALAJARA June ia committee of friends in
of
"Verbo Lbre Free Word who criticism
supposed
military
lententi1y, this
supposed Guaaa and apua
the
of
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-12

M. p. Dalton, who is representing
New York mining interests now op-
Grating near Posa, came up on the
train last night. He reports favor
able developments os their mines, and
conditions the best ever in Sonora.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-12
ARRIETA ILL DISPOSED
Especial To "Ihe Oasis'')

TORREON Coahula, 11Gn Domingo Aieta who
in reported storing
purpose taking possession government
the provisional the republic
reported making preparation resistance
permit himself o be taken by surprise.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-12
Especial To "The Oasis")

GUANAJUATO, June 11Reiable information received this
suggestion that the body the Unfortunate journalist
Guadalajara
buried Xii 308 the trunk line
railway Mexico City Aguas Calnes The
Indicated of the vicinity mentoneh ordered
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-12

Geo. Parker: candidate for sheriff,
was in from mis- San Rafael valley
ranch yesterday. He reports pros
poets excellent for crops in the val
ley.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-12
GONZALES WOULD RETIRE

CITY OF MEXICO June 11Ger. Pablo giving
retiring from the
entirely and he believes that by requng
life he will difficulty doing friends
desire him remain both politics army they doing
al possible dissuade from step conempates.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-12
Arrieta Makes TrOub|e'
In Durango. De La Huerta|
Orders Dieguez Freed
CALDERON FOREIGN MINISTER
Especial. To "1he Oasis")

CITY MEXICO,
of
uera first taking the oath of office before president cabinet
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-12

Bob Harding was in yesterday
from the Hardshell mine.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-12
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 Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-09
on. SHERLOCK ORDERED
10 REpoRT ron Duty

Dr. Sherluck. praciicinr physician
for two weeks In Columbus. WAS
dumfoundcd Saturday hy rcceis-
ing orders 10 report for duty 81
Houston. Texas. hy ianuDry Z The
Doctor was Just getting estabilehel
and was doing a splendid profess
slnnn| business when he received
his orders. Dr. sherlock has a
marked personality and 10 Tbs
short llmr he was here he mad'
many friends Ne says when be Il
permitted lu leave Tho army be
will relurn here and find q much
lnreer Columbus
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-09

"Wednesday evening January a
Nl0 feast IIoN place n |NF ||In
alA|tt lnmNun|II building ~
t|It0 WIRE fcUfG4cn|E1 |HI t||.|-
|0.4 interests oI EoIuMIt1 si|d i
ndpu1IlH|t WAC pNf eI In1 MrII
nirrr1IinT 0nd rr0dIe||nt 1|||H
noa'|nft ever held hY this nfeaa
1l|In Ia C0|un|hnt
a nas Ihf annual mtr||un ~
l.. lllA1nncf ol Commerce and ~
dIlouInr aerd of director. Wiz
lapc Tie r1'lfy f tff Co'umpus
naIurrr pi tnmmrrrc Itr it>t
Mayor 7 = HIHlf
~ & Nrtnk||n
nr W. I Field.
tror.I ErerndnrI
u. @. Tracy.
l.. N. Carl
Wilson kI|rurf
q. ~. Mcktmy, one Of ne rfe@-
llun young men Of Columbus. was
lnnnilaun4|, i,roUA.,.d Iaf AnllaIaIi
the Chamber of Commerce and
fas appointed hy llic hoard oi d.
rrinrs 10 .nr uuaIIIon. NJ Nc
<em, Is IN The employ Of Blair q
irIIhfra and bis enouEor. q "
nrl. end his many lrIeud8 M lh0
~ predict he will be active and
lace The organisation on a sound
ostlne. 10 lhr "a the collection ol
|nclt are concerned
After the election Of officers The
Members sai duWu 10 a feast prs
arcd by Chef jackson aud wert
nlcriaincd With short talks per-
AIMING lu the good ~ Columbus it
resident Blair. Attorney Moore
sanc Klein, Director Cart. Jobs
luchIcr Dr. Field and olhers.
President Hlair fatc = clear uu-
lefslnudmn Of lhc npnraRchln1
ond election and what was 10 b.
xpeclcd Of Columbus new cngIn.
er y. o. pucrr.
Director Carl spoke on uIr ldrl
{ maintenance Ia road huiId.rt
Attorney Mnpre. ualllrally. dwe||
Innu The law Ia TIE case anl
Columbus a. Soc r..
Dr. W. e.. Field explained huo
he inaccuracies of a d|aanesll
ould be- covered with q spade ihs
srm spade was not used M lil
poker sense hut ln a grute dig.
rr spnro.
Isaac kloin spoke of early Is.
erlrnres ln Columbus Of Klein. 81.
nj how they paid so n month rem
id compln'ned nf that. How the,
I'D lof " b Eood price nnl
oueht u hack a. ten times thl
cIamal rr'ce.
Ernest Ennrndorf. one Of M a.
riors. after Tie meeting. said:
We'll. we're al pulling ioHciNfl
nuw and will accomplish somethIrl
| his has been nnc most harWoulun
1iherIne ~ business ulcn that
luiSt ltf attended, Il cn|ns1t1
lnd .hc Chamber ~ Commcrer ;
live nuw for any situation 'hr
ONES uu.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-09

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The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-09

NfA hcufuf Fttrrt EnIfftaNtt
Misses Heardslcy and Cornclin y.
Otis Of New York city and Afs. SUI
an Moore were the huuOrrcs % a
larly given hy the Twelve Trump
ard Club of tho hoinf Of Mrs
ieorge Peters Tuesday afternoon
rom 3 10 8. Miss Otis organized
his club IN 1919 while homestead
~ east of lnwu.
pnitcd plants formed The artistic
decorations. A delicious salad
oursc refreshed the hungry bridge
,lasers. Those allcndInr were
lisscs Bcardslcy and Cornclla 3.
llls. Mesdames Susan Moore. Geo.
'eicrs. b. 4. sisco. scamore Pearce,
William king, W L. Moody. Floyd
White. Lee hlegs, William Klein.
2. n. Cnx and ]. L. Walker.
The next meeting Of the club
yill be- with Mrs. Lee Riggs, jan
lary 10.