davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-24
STATE OF SONORA TO
HAVE PHONE SYSTEM
Eastern Europe

The State of Sonora will soon own
and operate it's own telephone lines,
according to statement given cut bv
H. A. Corpe, in charge of the pub
licity department of the state gov
eminent Work on toll line between
Nogales, Sonora and Hermosillo is
we'll under way while lines are be-
ing built to Ures, Arizpe and other
points from Hermosillo.
Employees of the telephone or
gan1zation which will be state in
stitution operated entirely under tt
jurisdiction of the state executive of
ficers will not only serve the state
and municipal office but commercial
business as well, will be solicited.
In addition to the new lines being
built throughout the state, old lines
which have not been kept up are
being rehabilitated and within few
months, Sonora mercantile houses
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-24
A REQUIM MASS

At 8 o'clock this morning, at tht
Church of the Sacred Heart. ther,
will be performed a requiem mass fo2
repose of the soul of Miss Mari
Miller, whose unfortunate death IN ar
automobile accident occurred We'd
nesday evening, Daughters of Isabel
la, in which order deceased was a
member, having charge Of arrage-
ments.
The casket containing the remains
will be conveyed frof the Marsh un.
dertaking establishment at 8:45
Pallbearers will include a number O.
associates of Miss Miller in the
Modern Store, where she had beel
employed several years, and was
warmly admired and loved by all
The bearers will include Mr.. JOS
Berk, proprietor, Alferd Castaneda
Mr.. Soutar and MI. Bowers, of t2e
Modern. with Mr.. w. D. Hart and +
Reavis, of the Popular Store.
Miss Miller was known wide'l
among the people of Nogales, man
Of whom she had served in her cape
city of saleswoman at the Modern,
and she was liked universally amon2
ali classes. Without doubt there wi
be large concourse of Nogales pee
pie attending at the Sacred Hear
Church this morning, 70 pay the last
sad tribute of respect to her memory.
The remains will be forwarded t.
her home in Iowa, by the train thi
afternoon.
The three other victims of the ac-
cident of last night are reported
be we'll on the way to recovery, thei
injuries not having been as serious as
was at first supposed,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-24
BIG WIRELESS
STATION UNDER
CONSTRUCTION
AT HERMOSILLO

One of the largest wireless stations
on the West Coast of Mexico will be
established near Hermosillo, accord
ing to information given out by H.
A. Corpe, government publicity agent
in Nogales, Sonora, last night. 8.
For this purpose the Sonora gov
ernmeat has apportioned nine hect-
aresSot land adjounlning the states
capital.
The main poles OF the plant will be
about zoo feet in height, it is SAID.
The plant, aside from being used for
the transmission of government mess
ages, will be open to use by COM
mercial houses and private in
dividua,s. All kinds of business will
be accepted according to representa-
tives Of Gov. Flav1o A. Borquez.
in addition to state capital, the en-.
tel prise, which is sponsored by Gov
ernor Borquez, will receive federal
aid.
Alon gside the wireless plant.
ground for which already has been
broken, the Sonora government en-
glneerS are laying out a landing field
to accommodate the airplanes of the
International Air Service Corporation.
an organization recently formed in
Nogales, Arizona, for passenger, mali
and light express service between
mi, ci.y, Mexico City and way
points.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-24

will be able to expedite their bust
ness over an excellent telephone sys-
tenn The new phone system for So
nora is but one of a number of con-
templated projects promulgated by
Governor Flavio Borquez for the i'm
provement of the commercial
facilities of the state.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-24
Starts New Crusade
Against Japanese
Omitted Press Service)

SAN FRANClSCO, Sept. 3d.
California has again birded her loins
md started on the trail of the "Yel-
low Peril"
Resuming the anti-Japanese move
ment which resulted in the passage
of the so-called anti-Alien Land Law
OF 1911, preventing japanese owing
land in California. a definite program
of state and national legislation,
aimed to step japanese immigration
in any form and restrict the activities
of the Japanese now within the coun-
try has progressed sufficiently to at
tract attention of the state depart
ment and the Japanese government.
The Legislative program will first
come before the voters of the state
at the November election, when an.
japanese measure Will be on the bal.
lot by initiative petition. 1t was two
main phases which are:
Extension of the present law for
bidding Japanese ownership of land
so as to prevent japanese holding
land by lease:
Revision of corporation laws of the
state so as to prevent the present
alleged practice of Japanese of hold
ing land through dummy" corpora
lions.
While leaders of the anti-Japanese
movement declare that any interfer-
ence with this program by the state
depart 1ent OF by representatives of
the Japanese government would mere
ly increase the l4ajority for the
measure at the pol'S, many observers
believe that only u showing by the
Washington government that pass
age of the law weld result in seri-
Gus int irrational c. Implications, can
prevent its enactment.
The predictions Of the anti Japan
csc leaders that any action by the
state department would intensity the
strength of the anti-Japanese cam
paign seems to find support in the
occurrences of 1914. When the anti
alien land law was before the state
legislature at that time, William
Jennings Bryan, then secretary of
state, made a flying trip to Califor-
mia in a futile effort to prevent It's
passage OF secure it's modification.
The Secretary addressed an executive
session of the legislature. but the
legislature passed the law unchaged
as soon as Bryan was on his way
back to Washington.
The California Japanese Exclusion
Association, which was formed re-
Gently under the leadership og U. S.
Senator Jas. D. Phelan of California,
and in which Samuel Shortridge, Re-
publican senatorial candidate against
Phelan, is active, has definitely an
nounced that after the November
election it will launch campaign for
further measures restricting Japan
csc. These measures are expected to
include:
l. Federal laws forbidding further
Japanese immigration;
2. A federal law preventing Jap
anese becoming citizens of the United
States by birth. At present Jap
anese children born here can have
American citizenship;
3. Prohibition of the importation
of so-called picture BRIDES Jap
anese girls welded to Japanese men
now in this country, through inter
change of pictures and fulfillment of
japanese marriage requirements.
U. S. Senator Phelan, John S
Chambers, state controller, State Sem
ator J. M. Inman and others who
have led the fight against the Gap
anese invasion" declare that 1nder nc
circumstances will thew agree to any
comDrom1se of Their program.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-24
Investments
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
especially, gives great opportunities
in mining, but in many other lines
of enterprises: and with the protec-
ton now assured there will ensue
great results. Work is needed by al,
and peole are ready to poin hands
with government in preserving peace
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-24

SPANISH INSTRUCTION. Will
give forty lessons in Spanish in ex-
change for forty lessons in English.
Adress P. o. Box 1874, Nogales Ariz.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-24

.TFNNGRAPHER WANTED-Lady
preferred. Apply to Duane Bird,
Neon Building, Grand Avenue, or
Phone 1856. 9:24-f.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-24

fihgree pin, set with one
diamond and six pearls. Kindly
return to post office. 9:24-2t oh
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-24

Jack White, candidate for state
mine inspector on the Republican
ticket vas q Nogales visitor yester-
day.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-24

Mrs. Henry Conen from Culiacan
is a visitor at Nogales, a guest Of
Irs. Marie Wilkinson
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-24

Tom Farrell is Nogales visitor
from Harshaw.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-24

"Doc" Hardtmeyer was in the city
from Patagonia, last night.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-24

NJ. and Mrs. J. Fred Ryan and son
are Nogales visitors from Warren,
Nh Ryan, who represents The hard
ware firm of Momsen, Dunningan and
Ryan is calling on the local trade.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-24

HEMSTITSHING = Dressmaking al
sa, Hortensia b. de Mungia, 100
Elm Street. 9:9-26t
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-24

HEM Stitch machine for sale for
cash Phone 424. 8:25-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-24

OFFICE ROOMS. Noon Building.
Apply TO A. s T3on. Thone SO.
8.25-tf.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-24

FOR REMIT Pc, shed rooms. Dun
bar Real Estate Office. 1873 tt
Williams news., 1920-08-20
FIRST AID TRAINING
 TO MEN AND WOMEN
American Red Cross Is TeachinQ Hundreds of Thousands Life-
 Saving Methocs.

The purpose of instruction in First Aid to the injured offered by the Amer tcan Red Cross Is to train men and women to administer First Aid treat ment promptly and intelligently when emergencies demand it. First Aid treatment Is not intended to take the place of a physicians service. A sur geon should always be summoned as a precautionary measure where there Is an injury of any consequence, but when one cannot be secured few min utes' delay may mean a fatality. In such case person trained In First Aid is invaluable not only to the in dividual. but through him to the con,- munity in which he lives.
 There is perhaps no way ef ascer- taining the number of deaths or seri- ous disablements which result from lack of proper safeguards or prompt emergency treatment It is safe to as- sert they number thousands daily. There can be no doubt that the appli- cation of First Aid methods to each case would immeasurably tighten the country's toll of suffering and death.
 The dissemination of First Aid train ing and information has already pre- duced . farreaching and beneficial in- duence in the prevention of accidents on railroads, in mines and In great in- dustrial concerns
 The beneht of a widespread knowi- edge of First Aid in the event of a great disaster, such as a train wreck. an explosion. an earthQuike. etc, Is obvious. Laymen who have had First Aid training can render efficient as- ststance. Many lives may depend upon such emergency care.
 Red Cross First Aid work includes CD the forma ton and conduct, through Red Cross chapters. of classes for in- struction in accident prevention and First Aid to the injured among men and women in all communities and in every industry; CD the introduction of courses of instruction in high schools and colleges.
 The Red Cross is prepared to supply First Aid books and equipment at req sonable prices.
 Every person in this country able to do so should. in his own interest. re- ceive Red Cross First Aid instruction. Information about the course and in- struction classes may be had at the nearest chapter Aeadquartera
Williams news., 1920-08-20

National Forest, Arizona, esti- mated to be 100000 feet B. M.. more or less, of western yellow pine timber. No bid less than s2.O0 per M. will be considered. $500 must be deposited with each bid to be applied on the purchase price, refunded, or retained in part as liquidated damages, according to condi- tions of sale. The right to re- iect any and all bids reserved. Before bids are submitted full information concerning the timber. the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Williams, Arizona.
 Aug. 20, and Sept. 3, 1920.
Williams news., 1920-08-20
WATCH YOUR STEP"
 PLEADS LITTLE ROMEO

Watch Your Step" Is the mute appeal of Romeo, cunning performing pony, as Queen, elephant actor of the weaker sex, takes her twice daily stroll over his figure. It required five years to teach Queen to watch her step and to instill in Romeo the faith that Queen would watch, her step. These talented animals are with Gen. try Bros. animal circus: coming to Williams on Friday, August 27, to exhibit afternoon and night. There are hosts of clev- CT animal performers and hu, man circus stars with the Gen. try Show. The street parade, a mile in length, will be seen on the downtown streets at 1O:3O A. M.
Williams news., 1920-08-20
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Quite a crowd will follow the Williams Baseball Team to Flagstaff this Sunday, where they will play the Flagstaff Battery Team. This will be an exciting, hard fought game from start to finish as the two Flagstaff teams have now join ed forces and make a very strong aggregation.
 MT. Frank Orr returned Thursday from Los Angeles where he has been spending a few days with his brother, Roy.
 MT. Fred Wolfe and Miss Madonna Grace Greening of Anita were married Saturday Aug. IA at the office of Justice of the Peace Button.
 Mrs. Ed Johnson was on the sick list Thursday.
 Mrs. King Alexander enter tained Tuesday. afternoon with four tables of hearts.
 MT. w. c. Rittenhouse went to Flagstaff Thursday.
 Last Friday night, the Ris- teens were robbed during their sleep. The marauders were certainly cheeky as they even took the rugs off the floor. The Watson's also report the loss of a pound of butter at the same time. Evidently the presence of the dog worried the thievee; or they would have taken more as a whole bucket of eggs lay right next to the stolen butter.
 Mrs. Charles Willis, of Wins low was 8 Williams visitor last week, going to the coast Sun day.
Williams news., 1920-08-20
LIBRARY BENEFIT A RARE ! es-~ fs,. r- TREAT --- [ x

The school auditorium was filled last Friday evening with an appreciative audience as sembled to hear and see Miss Rubye Taylor, violinist, and Miss Vivian Spellmire, inter- pretive dancer. The audience had come expecting'a treat but their expectations were more than fulfilled.
 Miss Taylor played with sur' ety and feeling, displaying a skill and artistic execution not often enjoyed in town as small as Williams. Each num- Der was heartily applauded the final notes of the last encore dying away all too soon. The music lovers of Williams hope that Miss Taylor will visit her friends here again next year . nd grant them another oppof- tunity for hearing her.
 Miss Vivian Spellmire. also quite captivated the audience, with her dancing. She display ed unusual talent and entered into the spirit of the music with an abandon that repeatedly thrilled the assembled throng. Her stage presence, too was charming and here again the final number came all too soon for the delighted assemblage. Miss A1corn was drafted for one of her excellent piano solos at the close of the program, thus adding the finishing touch to an altogether delightful eve ming.
 From a financial viewpoint the benefit was very successful, thanks in large measure to the remarkably large number of tickets sold by Mrs. Geo. Barnes , Lost Valuable gold watch Elgin movement had the name of the owner Anna M. Bigger and the date of purchase en- graved inside the case. Finder return to Miss Bigger and re- ceive reward.
Williams news., 1920-08-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION neparfrne~,f If fhA Infey;or IT

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, July "A, 1920.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Claude c. By, of Flag staff, Arizona, who on March 10,- 1920, made Homestead En- try No. 04315O, for W12NWA, .SWA, S1aSEA, Section 4, Township 24-N., Range 2-E., G. & $. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above describ- ed, before Tom L. Rees, Clerk of the Superior Court, at Flag staff, Arizona, on the 1st day of September, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses: |: Russell Stone, John Morehead, Edward Miller, Jose Serna, all of Williams, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
 Register 7-3O-'2O to S-27-2'O,
Williams news., 1920-08-20

Born to MT. and Mrs. James H. Wooten of Los Angeles on August 7 a girl whom they have named Lorraine Madeleine. Mrs. Wooten was formerly Miss Lucille Owen of this place.
 R. D. Mitchell left for Seattle and other coast points last week His mother lives at Pull man Wash. and he has not seer her for 19 years. He thinks it is, time to get his feet under the old home table.
Williams news., 1920-08-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 1n0n

Department of the Interior, U
 s. Land Office at Phoenix Arizona, July 16, 1920.
 NOTICE is hereby given that William O. Basham, of Will. Hams. Arizona, who. on Aug ust 28, 1917, made Hon1estead q Entry No. O36144. for S1s- NEHSEA, N1a SW14 SEA, S1a NW14 SEA-, N1s SEA- SWM, S1sNEASWA. S15- NV WHSWA, SWASW1A. sec. tion 21, Township 23-N., Rang BE-. c. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof. to es- tablish claim to the land abova described. before Tom L. Rees Clerk of the Superior Court, at Flagstaff, Arizona. on the 24th dav of August, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses : Carl H. Hinds. Claude c. Thorn asson. Harry D. Boulin. George McDougall, all of Williams, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL MARSHALL,
 Register. 7-23, 8-20. 1920.
Williams news., 1920-08-20
National Forest Timber For Sale.

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Will Hams, Arizona, up to and in cluding September 20, 1920, for all the merchantable dead timber standing or down, and all the live timber marked or designated for cutting on an area embracing about 24O acres within Sec. IS; T. "A N, R. 6 E., c. 6 s. R. B. & M., Tusayan
Williams news., 1920-08-20
Mrs. O'Brien Dead

Mrs. Jack O'Brien, of Spring Valley, died at Prescott on Aug ust 8th, at the age of 30. The body was brought to Williams and interment was made in the local cemetery on the tenth. Mrs. O'Brien was known to many people in Williams, and the residents of Spring Valley will miss her greatly.
 Leslie Kennedy came down from Grand Canyon Tuesday.
Williams news., 1920-08-20

Born to MT. and Mrs. Will liam Piercy of Los Angeles on August. 6, a boy. Mrs. Piercy will be remembered here as Miss Maxine Simonson.
Williams news., 1920-08-20
Rabbit Poison Co.
 Williams, Arizona.

No. O28225, for NWANE14, NEANWA, W15SWANE14, SEANWA, E1aSW14NW14, |, Section 8, Township 23-N.. Range 2-W., G. & s. R. B. & Meridian has filed notice of intention to make Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Tom l.. Rees, Clerk of the Su- perior Court, at Flagstaff, Ari- zona, on the 9th day of Septem- Der, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Earl Albright, Roy Wolfe, Al Smith, all 3 of Ash Fork Ari- zona, John w. Markham, of Seligman, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHAL.
 Register AYo 6 to SoDf 2 1Q20
Williams news., 1920-08-20

Registration office for t he primaries will close August 27.
 Silvernail
Williams news., 1920-08-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NO ICE TUX PUBLICAI IION Denartmeno of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office. at Phoenix,
 Arizona. July 31, 1920.
 NOTICE is hereby given that William E. Pitts, of Ash Fork. Arizona, who. on September 4 l. 1915, made Homestead Entry,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-12

Motor trucks are registered the
same as passenger cars in IL states
in the Union.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-12
SIGNALING NOW
VITAL PROBLEM
Proper Manner for
Showing Turns Is Ex-
planned; Death and Life
Big Gamble.

Failure to give the proper arm sig
nails has been set down by traffic
experts a. one of the greatest causes
of automobile accidents at the pres
ent time. Some motorists turn when
and where the spirit moves them,
never thinking to give the man be-
hind chance to know what is 60
ing to happen. Others wait till the
last moment, jab hand out in the
correct direction and whirl into the
turn. This also does not give the
man behind fair break.
Worse than these two classes Of
carless accident-causers is the driver
who gives the wrong signal. Such
mistakes, largely the result of lack
of thought, too often result in wreck
ed cars and fatally injured passengers.
A sloppy signal-one of the some
where-near-right kinds often as
dangerous as an exactly opposite
signal to the turning direction taken.
In both cases car coming along
behind will read the signal the way
70 looks and act accordingly. Now
two objects cannot both occupy the
same space at the same time, and
when an irresistible force meets an
immovable body the fireworks are
likely to start, which is just one way
of saying that whenever a motorist
does not signal at all or does not
signal correctly, he is shaking Deaths
loaded dice with the Grim Reaper
himself.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-12

cars. Thanks to its position in the
automobile industry, the Studebaker
factory has not been forced to either
alternative. Studebakers have kept
moving; they have not laid up on
sidings in freight yards.
consequently, Studebaker pur-
chasers are getting cars that are abb
solutely new in the full sense of the
word. They are new in conception,
new in design and new in workman
ship. They are, every one of them,
fresh from the factory.
All indications point to an early
clearing up of the automobile situa-
ton. Every election year there is a
somewhat similar situation along all
business lines. Never before, how
ever, has the automobile business
ranked as such an important indus
try; hence the special attention paid
to it this year.
with the election a thing of the
past, business conditions, generally,
will improve, and a long period of
good business on stable foundations
is bound to follow" s.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-12
WILD REPORTS
GIVEN DENIAL
Gov. Harding Says Cars
Are Not Chased as
Non-Esssntials, a. Was
Rumored.

Widely circulated reports that the
: federal reserve board had classed ar-
tomobiles with on-essentials," and
ordered member banks to restrict the
financing of automobile accounts were
emphatically denied by Governor
William P. G. Harding at the meeting
in Cleveland of credit and advertising
sections of the Meter and Accessory
Manufacturers association.
The unmistakable terms used by
Governor Harding in denying the err
roneous reports will have most
beneficial effect upon the automotive
industry, says the B. F. Goodrich
Rubber company. Now that the ex-
act attitude of the reserve board has
been clearly stated, the industry can
go ahead without being hampered
by unwarranted restrictions.
Nothing Was Done.
Nothing has been done by the
federal reserve board" said Governor
Harding, that reflects in any manner
upon one of the greatest industries
in the country. 1t would be a serious
thing for any body of men to attack
or attempt to destroy a business as
firmly rooted and having as many
elements of essentially as the auto
motive industry. So far as the federal
reserve board is concerned, no such
attempts have been or will be made"
Harding said that the dissemina-
ton of the reports that the board
had ruled against the industry were
probably due to the natural reluct-
ance of some bankers to say no to
an applicant for credit when it might
mean the loss of an account. On
investigation, he said, it had been
found that many bankers had fol-
lowed the lines of least resistance
and had passed the buck" to the
federal reserve board. ..s
U. S. Health O. X.
Although Governor Harding said
that Conservatism" would be the
order of the day for some time to
come, he assured the association of
the nations sound and healthy con-
dition.
Business generally is looking for
ward" he said, II feel that we are
on a much firmer foundation than
we were seven or eight months ago
The country is recovering from the
late era of extravaganza. We must
keep our heads and do business along
safe and conservative lines, and ev-
erything will turn out all right"