davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01
YOUNG BUSINESS MEMS
ASSOCIATION LU NC HE 0 NJ
YESTERDAY WAS A VERY
INTERESTING OCCASIO N

farm advisor in Yavapia county hat
encouraged the farmers there to plant
ensilage crops, build silos for the keep
ing the ensilage, and then advised
them to gather up the old descripit
cattle, about to die on the range, feed
them the ensilage and cotton seed
meal cake through the winter, turn
ing them out on the butcher block in
the Spring, fat beef, realizing high
pricess and turning into the bank ac-
counts of farmers and cattle raisers.
of Yavapai county hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars that otherwise would
have been represented only by lot
of bleaching bones upon the hillsides
in the Spring. In single year that
one bit of farm advisor propaganda
had given Yavapai county values that
would pay the cost of the farm ad-
visor generation or more.
Then Prof. Cook cited Coconino
county, where the farmers raised a
very good quality of wheat, which
they shipped abroad for a market.
Under advice of the farm advisor the
farmers and business men in Flag
staff got together in conference and
cooperation, organizing FIGURING
mill corporation, which had erected a
large and modern mill, which takes
the entire crop of the county convert
ing into flour, which is marketed at
home, saving very many thousand
dollars each year, and giving the
farmers a home market for their
wheat, importing fresh seed the adj
visor going to Colorado and bring
ing in a carload of the very
best quality, which was distri-
buted among the farmers, from which
they had grown wheat which was
equal to the best Colorado or Mime
sofa wheat; and now the people of
Coconino county are eating bread made
from flour that equals the best raised
anywhere, and all the product of their
own county.
Prof. Cook stated that he could cite
something in nearly all the counties
where farm advisors had got together
farmers and business men, with re-
suit that there had been great advan-
cement in productiveness of farms,
with the produce enriching the peo-
pie of the county. The speaker opin-
ed that Santa Cruz county offers op-
portunities just as great as those cit
ed. He expressed belief that culti-
Continued on Page Four)
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01
CLUB MEMBERS URGED
BE THERE TONIGHT

Every member of the Santa Cruz
Club, is urged to be at the meeting
at the club rooms tonight. Only a
few days are now ueft in which to
get ready for the big carnival, and
every one should get his work lined
up.
Some big things are planned for
the carnival, and each member is
urged to bring good idea with him
tonight. At any rate, there is work
for you to do both before and during
the carnival, and your duty tonight
is to learn on which committees you
have been placed, and your duties
there.
The time is 7:30 o'clock, it has been
published as at o'clock, but that
was an error.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01

Advices from Central America, in
dicate activity in political affairs in
the five. republics, through a propa-
ganda that is being urged for their
union in confederated republic.
This movement has provoked an ex-
traordinary agitation in the largest
and most important of the five rep
ublics, where revolution has been
fomented against President Estrada
Cabrera, who is most active in op-
position to the proposed confedera-
tion. The movement in Guatemala
appears strongest in the north, where
those proposing the union are said to
be obtaining aid and assistance from
the Mexican side of the boundary.
1t is reported that the United States
looks with favor upon the proposed
union of the Central American states
under federated government.
Such a union existed about fiftc
years, Immediately after independence
from Spain was recognized, the fed
Grafton existing from July 1st, 1928,
to May 30, 1888, at which latter date
the constituent assembly granted the
separate states the right of un-
restrained action, of which they took
full advantage.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01
AN IMPORTANT COLLECTION
OF NEWS ITEMS FROM The
REGIONS DOWN THE GREAT
C 0 Ointment SOUTHWARK

Advices from Tampico are to the
effect that there has been in session
at that place several days a conven-
ton of s Socialists. Those in authority
in the gathering state that the con-
vention represents no less than 10000
Socialists scattered throughout the
republic and they report that Social
istic propaganda is spreading rapid
ly and making converts in all the
states. The principal object of the
convention is to discuss probable ac-
tion of the party in the pending pres
idential election, and it is reported
that both Obregon and Gonzales are
making overtures.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01
s Y N P At HIzE R
WITH |. ". ".
!. Defined BY
WHEELER
Omitted Press Service)


TOMBSTONE, Arizona, March 81.
"A promise to prove that atrocities
against women and children were
,perpetrated in the Bisbee strike de-
portations was made by the prosecu-
tion today.
"Did you instruct your deputies to
drag men from their beds, to knock
children out from their parents arms
with butts of guns, and strike wo-
mem" Prosecutor French asked
former Sheriff Wheeler.
Wheeler answered that he gave no
such instruction, but said that the
night before the deportations he did
instruct members OF his possee to
make their wills.
County Attorney French then pro-
missed to offer evidence to show that
there were instances of cruelty.
Wheeler declared that he kept
secret his plans for deportation "be-
cause if one -weFd had leaked out the
streets of Bisbee would have been
running with blood and filled with
dead"
Captain Wheeler was asked to de-
fine an I. w. w. sympathizer can
/. w. w. sympathizer is one who
feels like an 1. w. w. but without the
courage to be one" the witness en-
swered.
Clashes were frequent between
County Attorney French and Captain
Wheeler; and at one time four or five
attorneys, the judge and the witness
were all talking simultaneously.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01
GERMAN REBELS
Defiant IN THE
RUHR REGION
UNITED Press Service)

PARIS, March 81 The French
foreign office is advised from Berlin
that the German rebels in the Ruhr
district have refused General Won
Waters ultimatum demanding they
surrender their arms and abandon
their Soviets.
In the meantime advices received
state that the Independent Socialists
have declared to the government an
ultimatum, demanding removal of Won
Waters, commanding government
troops in the field against the rebels.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01

The luncheon of the Young Busi-
ness Mems Association at the Nogales
Cafe yesterday noon, was not attend
ed SO largely as anticipated, which
was attributed to the Bulletin having
been mailed so late Tuesday, that it
did not get into the hands of most of
the members until about noon yester-
day. at time of distribution of the
mail from the north. But there ---as
a fair crowd, some fifty members
gathering about the board. Presi-
dent j. C. Barnes presided
The guests of the occasion were
Prof. c. S. Brown, President of the
Farm Bureau of Arizona, Prof. w. M.
Cook, of the University of Arizona,
who works in CONJUNCTION with the
Farm Bureau and the various county
farm advisors, who work under the
direction of the University, but are
paid by the respective counties they
serve.
Prof. Cook was the first speaker
Introduced and he gave very inter-
esiing account of the work done by
the county farm advisors citing sew
seral individual counties and the work
done for the farming interests oft
those counties.
First the speaker cited Yuma county
and outlined the way in which the
farm advisor there, working under and
with the direction from the Farm
Bureau had increased the out put of
their farms, and assisted in finding
wider and more profitable markets for
the products of their farms. Mr.
Cook related also how producer of
cotton in Yuma county, Mr.. e. F.
Sanguinetti, had reached over into
Pinal county and drawn away from
the farmers of that county their
farm advisor, who had been employed
by Mr.. Sanguinetti at salary of
several thousand per annum to keep
run of growing crop of cotton on
1000 acres of land in the Colorado
River region, his advice on its growth,
harvesting and marketing being con-
sidered by the owner as worth that
sum. When the Pinal farmers found
their loss they were inconsolablea and
several had told Prof. Cook that had
they known they would have contri-
buted to and raised fund that would
have put the stipend paid by the
county up to the figures offered by
Mr.. Sanguinetti.
Mr.. Cook then related how ths
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01

Pachuca advices state that the
company operating Ell Bordo, the mine
in which the recent underground fire
suffocated large number of miners,
is compensating their families for the
losses sustained in the intimely death
of their breadwinners; and those in
hospital, as they recover and are dis
charged, are handed handsome
gratuities, as compensation for their
sufferings.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01
CHILDREN'S HOME DRIVE

Yesterday evening Mrs. A. M.
Gillespie, chairman of the committee
working for the benefit of the Ari-
zona Children's Home, phoned "The
Oasis" that the late returns had SWELL
ed the total of collections to $1389.39.
Following are additional returns:
Team No. IL. Mr.. H. M. Clagett,
captain: 1878. Contributors: Owl
Drug Store, International Drug Store,
Nogales Drug Co., B. F. Hannah, M.
K. Brown, E. X. Cumming, A. Bun
son, o. F. Ashburn, Herold & Tid-
well, Sonora News, M. Karam, S.
Saba, Broadway Store, Dave Loeb,
E. M. Mather, Sonora Bank & Trust
Company, H. M. Clagett, Roy & Tit
comb, First National Bank, Jos. Berk,
Nogales National Bank, Mrs. jose
phine Saxon, Mrs. ]. T. Cameron,
Mrs. F. D. Scherb. Beside the fore
going there is another list of SITS,
to be reported today.
Team No. 13, Mrs. T. H. Griffith,
captain. $3.50; Mrs. James Harrison,
Mrs. Helen Hamblen, Mrs. J. c.. Glis-
san, Mrs. H. j. Karns, Mrs. Ed Rose,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Griffith.
Team No. IA, Mrs. C. B. Wylie,
captain. $3.50. 25th Infantry Doctor
Merritt.
The captains and committee will
meet at the city hall, Saturday eve
ming at 8 p. M, for a final account
ing.
The benefit ball will be given next
Tuesday evening, April 9Th.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01
COW ADOPTS FAwN
Omitted Press Service)

PORTLAND, Ore. March 81
Anyone who thinks cow hasn't a
strong maternal instinct should take
a trip to Multnomah Station, Port
land suburb.
For there may be seen a yearling
fawn which has been adopted by a
cow of A. HI Fordyce, rancher.
Fordyce has no idea how the deer
came to his place, but does know
it journeys to and from the pasture
with its mother" morning and eve
ming.
1t is believed the fawn's family was
chased out of the woods or killed by
hunters and that the fawn came city
ward. and, finding a new mother" I"
decided to stay in town.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01

BOUND OVER ON
FELONY CHARGE

Jesus Valdez, who was arrested by
one of the city officers recently for
disorderly conduct, while under the
influence of Sonora water, and who
resisted the officer, attempting to
carve him up with razon while
resisting; was bound over to the Su-
perior Court yesterday by Judge
Wilkey. His bond was placed at
100000, and being unable to secure
bail, he is now boarding in Hotel de
Earhart while awaiting his hearing.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
|OF REPRESENTATIVES.
1T is HOPED TO Get
ACTION BY FRIDAY
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, March 81. A
joint resolution to declare termination
of the war between the United States
and Germany was introduced in the
House of Representatives today.
Speaker Gillett referred the resolu-
tion to the Foreign Affairs committee,
which is expected to consider it to-
morrow and report back to the House
with recommendation that it pass,
so the House can act on it Friday.
The resolution was agreed to by a
caucus of Republican leaders after an
all day deliberation.
1t is coincident that three years
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01
Miners And Operators
Agree Upon Terms For
APeriod Of Two Years
Beginning Last Night
Omitted Press Service)

bonuses to draw workers from one
district to another.
The agreement contains also an
iron clad provision that no change can
be made in the contract without
mutual consent by both parties and
that nothing be done from now until
the contract expires to increase coal
production or earning capacity of
workers.
The contracts goes into effect at
midnight tonight, and expires March
81, 1922.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01

NEW YORK, March 31.-Bitumin-
GUS coal operators and miners have
agreed upon a two-year contract, en-
bodying all the recommendations pro-
vided in the report of President Will
sons coal commission. The contract
calls for 2716 increase wages for
pick and machine miners, and dol
lar a day increase for laborers.
Other provisions of the agreement
include an eight hour day, settle
ment of international difficulties by
separate district boards and con-
demnation of the practice of offering
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01

Negotiations between the govern
ments of Great Britain and Mexico
for treaty of reciprocity between
the two countries are reported to be-
progressing satisfactorily. 1t is stated
that in the treaty are to be included
clauses which will be of value to the
republic in those territories adjacent
to British territory in Central Amer
lea, where there has been consider
able running of arms and ammuni-
tions across the border for use of
rebels and hostile Indians in Mexico.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01
N 0 7 H { R KILLS
FIVE LITTLE
ONES THEN
SUICIDES
UNITED Press Service)

ELK CITY, Oklahoma, March 81
Mrs. E. J.. Bowart, i'll and respondent
cut the throats of her five children,
then slashed her own throat,
The children ranging from four to
twelve years. are all dead; the
mother in hospital here unconscious,
and will die.
Death of sister two weeks ago
is supposed to have unhinged the wo-
mans mind.
Recent crop failures had ruined the
Bowarts and they came here, nearly
destitute, living in a tent.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01
MISSISSIPPI REJECTED
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
UNITED Press SeIvice)

Omitted Press Service)
JACKSON, Miss, March 31.-The
Mississippi House of Representatives
refused to ratify the federal suffrage
amendment. The vote was "a against;
rs for. The Senate adopted the res
olution yesterday.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01
JOINT RESOLUTION DECLARING PEACE
COAL SETTLEMENT FIXED
o. O. o. o. o. O. o.
CONvOCATORIA

Habiendose acercado al suscrito
una Comision presidida por la Sra.
Berk solicitando ell uso de los salones
del Club para un Bale de Carload que
desean dar la noche del 6 del corriente,
con objeto de discutir ell asunto de
conocer la opinion de la mayoria
sobre dicha solicitud Sc convoca a los
socios del Club Recreative de No
gales una session extraordinaria que
tendra verificativo esta .noche a las
ocho EN- punto.
NogMes, Arizona, Abril /, de 1920.
Ell President,
ILDEFONSO SALIDO.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01
ASSASSINATION THREATENED
UNITED Press Servicel

LONDON, March 81. - Lloyd
Georges Home Rule Bill for Ireland
passed to second reading by a vote
of 398 to 81. During final debate
Sir Edward Carson, Irish Unionist
leader stated that he had been warn
ed by Scotland Yard detectives that
six Clan Ma Gael members had landed
from America, with an avowed pur-
pose of assassinating him.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01
Especial To "The Oasis")

CITY OF MEXICO, March 81
President Carranza received the
visiting Spanish novelist Blasco
Ybanez, in the historic Castle of
Chapeltepec, the two notables meeting
on the terrace below the massive
pile, and standing there some little
time, surveying the beautiful pros
pect spread before them. Then they
entered and the president conducted
his illustrious visitor to the cabinet
where General Diaz gave his famous
interview to Mr.. James Creelman,
the noted American journalist, where
they were in conference two hours or
more.
In parting the president invited
novelist to take dinner with him to-
morrow, with several members of his
cabinet, which invitation was accept
ed.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01

ago war was declared on Good Fri
day; and plans of House leaders are
to pass this peace resolution on Good
Friday of this year.
AS soon as adopted the resolution
will be transmitted to the Senate,
where it is anticipated that quick ac-
ton will be taken also.
1t is believed the President will
veto the resolution. The matter then
will go into the political campaign,
with President Wilson responsible for
continued state of war-though
technical only.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01
CHICAGO STRIKE ENDS
UNITED Press Service)

CHICAGO, March 31.-The City
Council passed the appropriation bill
with an over appropriation Of four
million dollars, to permit 1919 in
crease in wages to city employees. It
is expected this action will end the
present strike of city employees, which
has practically tied up all city busi-
ness. Fla
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01

Advices from Ciudad Juarez are to
the effect that the military authori-
ties prohibited a bull fight billed to
be pulled off in that city Sunday,
much to the discomforture of the
management and a large number of
fans in that city.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01
NOTICE

SUBSCRIBERS in Nogales receiving The
Daily Morning Oasis by carrier and the boy fail
ing to deliver before o'clock A. M, any day, are
requested to phone 52W., and the missing copy
will be sent from the office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-01
MALT BULLETIN NO. |
PREPARED MALT ALL THE CO.
MALT EXTRACT NOT THE
SAME AS PREPARED
MALT PRODUCTS.

When Geo. F.. O'Brien first intro
duced malt extract in 1918 very little
was known about this new article
for home use, except that bakers used
1T for making bread, cakes and other
foods.
Since 1918 malt extract has become
household necessity and at a rough
estimate over $10.ooo,0OO worth of
malt extract Is sold each year and
used with more or less success.
For the best results malt extract
must be prepared. for unless it is.
failures will occur and as the cost
Of malt is high it behooves the user
to avoid experimenting and use the
Prepared Malt Product, which is
guaranteed perfect for home use.
O'Brien's Specially Prepared Malt
Product Is made by secret process
unknown to any other malt company
and while many imitators try to make
you believe that you are getting
O'Brien's malt you are getting raw
bakers malt artificially colored and
canned.
Avoid limitations and demand
o'Brien's, it has a purple label with
3 white rabbits on it. Refuse any
other, and insist on O'Brien's.
GEO. F. o'BRIEN co.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-01
MEAGERNESS OF RECEIPTS
PRINCIPAL CAUSE OF HIGH
Err FIGURES.
POSSIBILITY OF MORE
RAILWAY TROUBLE SEEN
July Reaches Net Gain as High as
ga Cents, Closing $1.72A to $1.73-
Oats Show 2-Cent Advance-lower
Hog Prices Have Weakening Eff
feet on Provisions.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, June Corn prices went
up with a rush today. The chief
reason was that receipts were not
nearly SO large as had been looked
for. Besides. possibilities Of further
railway labor difficulties acted as a
stimulus to buyers, who meanwhile
adhered to ignore any chains Of
bearish effects from an increase OF
the federal reserve discount rate.
Opening prices, which ranged from
u cent decline to cents advance,
were followed by sharp general
upturn In values.
Persistent commission house buy
ing kept lifting the market until July
reached $1.73h, then something of a
'bearish action took place. owing to
views expressed regarding the dry
decision by the supreme court. Prices
closed unsettled. Az to 6% cents net
higher, with July $1.72k to $1.T3, and
September at SISSY to $1.5sN.
Oats.
Bullish crop reports gave indepen-
dent strength to oats. After opening
" to u Of q cent higher. including
July at s9H to ssA cents. the mar
ket continued to ascend.
Provisions.
Declines in the prices Of hogs
weakened provisions. Most Of the
dealings were in lard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-01

pany at such hour as may be fixed
| by the directors or by tho bylaws.
The officers of this corporation shall
be chosen by the directors at tho
annual meeting of the directors,
which shall be held each year i'm
mediately after the annual meeting
Of the stockholders, Until the an
rual meeting of stockholders In the
year, 1921. and until their successors
are chosen and have qualified, the
following shall constitute the board
of directors of the corporation:
Provisional directors: f. O. Bailey,
O. I'll. Watkins, r.. A. Watkins, j. r.
Bailey, and r. o. Watkins, all Of
Marshalltown, Iowa.
Provisional officers: r. o. Bailey,
president. 0. III. Watkins, vice presi-
dent, r. A. Watkins. secretary, J. r.
Bailey. treasurer.
Article 10. The highest amount Of
Indebtedness or liability to which this
corporation may at any time subject
itself, shall not exceed two-thirds
(2-S) of it's capital stock, then out
standing; but it may issue it's bonds
Us provided. in Section 1911 of the
code of Iowa. or by any amendment
| thereto.
Article II. The private property Of
the stockholders Of this corporation
shall be exempt from corporate in
debtedness.
Article IL. This corporation may
at any time be dissolved by the
unanimous consent Of all It's then
stockholders, or by the affirmative
vote of two thirds (2-3) thereof, at
any regular or special meeting Of the
stockholders, called for that purpose.
At least ten days notice in writing
of such meeting and Of the purpose
to dissolve, must be given to each
and every stakeholder whose name
appears upon the books Of the corpo-
ration, before such dissolution may
be ordered.
| Article IS. These articles, except
number eleven, may be amended at
any annual meeting OF the stock
holders or at any special meeting
called for that purpose, but no such
amendment may be made without
the affirmative vote Of two-thirds
(2-s) of the shares of stock then
outstanding.
| F. o. Bailey,
o. H. Watkins.
r. o. Watkins,
]. r. Bailey
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-01
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
1z-~iz r..- 4


Corn-One to III up; No. yellow,
100; No. 2 yellow, 1.90@1.e1; No. 8
yellow, 1890; No. yellow. 1893; No
mixed, 1.S9; No. mixed, 1888; No.
4 mixed, 1.S7; No. 6 mixed, 1873.
Oats-Unchanged to up; No. 8
white, 1.0501.06.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis June I.
Wheat-No. durum Northern
3.05@3.25; No. 2 durum Northern
2.s5@3.20: No. 3 durum Northern
2.s5@3n5; No. Northern, 1850
$40; No. q Northern, 2.s5@3.o5; No
8 Northern, 2.so@2.s5; No. red
spring, .75@2.95; No. red spring,
2.70@2.90; No. 8 red spring, 2.65@
2.S5: No. 1 hard. 800; No. 2 durum,
2.74@2.s4; No. 8 durum, 2.7o@2.so.
Corn-No. yellow, 100: No. 4
yellow, 1.75@1.7S; No. 8 yellow, Ito
@1.12; No. mixed, 1.77@1.79: No
4 mixed, 1.7S@1.75; No. mixed,
1.es@1.7O.
Oats-No. white, 1.0sX @1.05N;
No. 3 white, 1.o2H @1.04%: No. 4
white, ss% @1.o2A.
F1ax-4.so@4.lss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-01
New York Produce.

New York, June I.
Butter-Steady; receipts 910s tubs;
creamery specials 601h@61; cream
cry extras Goa score) 60: extra flrsts
(SS@e1 score) 55@5e; packing stock,
current make, No. Q; 1910
Cheese-Easier; receipts, 2.173
boxes; state and whole milk special.
white or colored, 1892, average run.
80.
Eggs-1rregular; receipts, 23.942
cases, fresh gathered selected extras
44@45; firsts 41h@43.
Poultry-Alive. steady; broilers by
freight. 5000; broilers by express,
40@70; old ROSTERS. 21; fowls, SO:
turkeys, 30; dressed. steady; broil-
ers frozen, 40@56; fresh killed west
ern chickens, frozen, 5000; fowls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-01
Two Of Amundsen's Grow Freeze,

Copenhagen, June 1.-Two mem
bers Of Captain Roald Amundsen's
north polar expedition, Knudson and
lessen, are reported in advices re-
ceived yesterday to have frozen to
death during hewinter Of 1920,
[Amundson, who set out for the
arctic more than two years ago, ar
rived at Anadyr, Siberia, early in
April, where his ship. the Maud, be-
came icebound. Previous reports
have not mentioned the loss of any
Of Amundsen's men.]