davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-08
lIE7llsslIS ISnIen1r7 reTa Eu5uagT IEYiE
e 1IG
s PERSONAL ITEMS 81
IS NE
lsnsiISllleGIea 6Efassss

Yesterday Mrs. W. H. Walker was in
form Silva Station.
Mr.. f. f. Bethel of Patagonia was
at Nogales yesterday.
Geo. Adams of Douglas was a busi-
ness visitor in Nogales yesterday.
Mr.. Louis Quinn from Patagonia,
was visitor at Nogales yesterday.
Yesterday Nogales was visited by
Mr.. Richard Farrell, from Harshaw.
Mr. w. C. Elliott from Ell Paso, is
visitor at the line city.
Mr.. w. B. McBeath of Denver, is
a visitor at Nogales.
Mrs. Chas. L. Fowler is able to be
around again after six weeks siege
of the flu.
Mr.. c. F. Schilling, a prominent
business man Of Ray, is a visitor at
Nogales, guest at the Montezuma.
Messrs. w. j. Mcmahon and Will
liam Rivero, from Phoenix, repre-
sentatlves of the frateInal order,
Woodmen of the World, are visiting
Nogales, guests of the local camp.
Ike FRAZIER. state division highway
engineer returned home last night
after two days spent in going over
his division. Ike reports that both
Pima and Cochise counties are build
ing good roads in earnest.
BY the Benson motor this morn
ing there will depart for Fairbank,
en- route to their home in Douglas,
Mrs. L. L. Temple, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eustace A. Piper, Miss Evelyn Tenn
pie and Miss Elizabeth Pipe.
E. E. Bethel, the Patagonia mer-
chant and mining man was a busi-
ness visitor in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Bethel reports no little activity in
his district in mining way, and pre-
diets a real boom during the coming
year.
j. l.. Sheperd Is up from his mine
near Noria looking toward the Sc
curing and installation of machinery
at his property. Mr. Sheperd re-
ports that unless the strike ties up
traffic for an extended time, his
will be producing nicely in
a short time.
There will be an. informal meeting
of the InterChurch World Movement (
at the Methodist Church, on
Sonoita Avenue, this Thursday eve
ming, April 8th., at 7:15. All who
desire to learn the purpose of this .
are invited to attend.
Miss Miriam l.. Woodberry, of New
I ork City, Secretary of the Women's
Department Of the Home Missionary
Society, will speak in Trinity Congre-
gational Church, tomorrow Friday
evening. The lady is fancinating
'peaker and will bring message that
'ur people will do well to hear.
"Circulo Anahuac Nogalense," has
delivered invitations to a grand ball
n the Cine Obrero salon, in Nogales,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-08

HOTEL FOR SALE-The Patagonia
Hotel will be sold, or the furniture
and fixtures sold, with lease, given
to the property. Address John
Cady, Patagonia, Arizona
3:31-12t pd
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-08

RAGS WANTED-Will pay s
cents per pound for good clean rags.
Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-08

FOR SALE-Good bargains in second
hand dressers. Will sell at a sacri-
flee LA BONANZA FURNITURE
CO. 333 Morley Ave. Phone 321.
Adj mo
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-08

FOR SALE--OAK and Mesquite
Wood. T. u. Ford, Phone Ill.
1:25-tf-cg.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-08

FOR SALE-Old papers, at rs cents
per one hundred. '"The Oasis" #
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-08

WOOD FOR SALE-Send your or
aers for black and white oak wood
Ter cSokfng and heating. Phone 31SJ.
10-12tf
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-08

WANTED-Sleeping room for gen.
tleman. Call 124 Cardwell Street.
4:1-3t pd.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-08

FOR SALE-3x4 foot Field ssafe,
New. Also two large cash registers
Very cheap. LA BONANZA FUR
NITURE CO. 33S Morley Ave.
Phone 321. 4:4-1mo
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-08

The brightest 1ghte are OuRx.
Arizona Gas q Electric Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-08

FOR SALE-Piano, almost new. Will
sell on reasonable terms to the
right party. Call "The Oasis.''
4:4-6t ch
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-08

WANTED-Highest prices paid for
second hand furniture, tools and
household goods. LA BONANZA
FURNITURE co. 333 Morley Ave.
Phone 321. 4:4-1mo.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-08

FOR SALE-Residence on West st.
with several apartments suitable to
rent. Good investment for the
right party. Apply Mrs. Ada Jones
268 West st. 3:26-1wk pd
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-08

CHICKEN FEED-By the sack or
ton; 8 cents per pound, F. o. B.
Sonoita station. Address Mark
Elgin, Arizona. 3:14-14tpd
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-08

Power, Gas, Llgnss and Ice. Ari.
sena Gas & Electric Co
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-08

WILL GIVE SPANISH LES
SONS-In Exchange for lessons
in English Address p. o. Box
No. 794, Nogales, Arizona
0:3O-tf.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-08

Q Q o Q o o Q . . Q o @ 0O00
~ MISCELLANEOUS q
Q Q o o Q Q Q o @ o Q o o o 00
We make the nights bright. An.
coma Gas & Electric Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-08

REWARD-Will be paid for two
Armstrong tires 35x41a. New w.
r. Chenoweth. 3:30-tf CHI
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-08

E. E. Bethel, the Patagonia mer-
chant and mining man was a busi-
ness visitor in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Bethel reports no little activity in
his district in a mining way, and pre-
diets real boom during the coming
year.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-08

BY the Benson motor this morn
ing there will depart for Fairbank,
en- route to their home in Douglas,
Mrs. L. L. Temple, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eustace A. Piper, Miss Evelyn Tenn
pie and Miss Elizabeth Pipe.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-08

"Clrculo Anahuac Nogalense," has
delivered invitations to a grand ball
n the Cine Obrero salon, in Nogales,
Sonora, on the evening of April 10th
the coming Saturday, which is
planned to be very important So
clal event on that side of the line.
Machinery for the Blue Eagle mine
near Patagonia, is arriving at the
station, and a road is in course of
construction from the Patagonia
hac road up to the camp, over which
10 get it upon the ground, which will
be shortly. Then concentrating
mill will be erected and the mine will
become producer.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-08

FOR RENT--Furnished roonas. Dun
bar Real Estate Office. 1879 If
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-08

Ike FRAZIER, state division highway
engineer returned home last night
after two days spent in going over
his division. Ike reports that both
Pima and Cochise counties are build
ing good roads in earnest.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-08

j. l.. Sheperd is up from his mine
near Noria looking toward the Sc
curing and installation of machinery
at his property. Mr.. Sheperd re-
ports that unless the strike ties up
traffic for an extended time, his
property will be producing nicely in
a short time.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16
Quick Action Corn
 Cure
"Gets-It" Stops Pain Instantly and
 Corn Soon Lifts Right Of.

A few drops of "Gets-It" quenchss corn pains like water Quenches fire, Gives you immediate relief.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16

Brand as shown on animal, left ribs on cattle and right thigh on horses. Ear mark: Swallow fork right, under bit left. No one authorized to sell anything in this brand.
 Range: North of A
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16
FACING VALVES

When valves are badly pitted the operation of facing is best carried out in lathe. Chuck the valve stem and clean the center in the valve end and support it by the dead center of the tail stock. If the valves are so hard that facing with tool is impossible they may be ground with wheel while in the lathe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-01
FLY AND BAIT CASTERS
 COMPETE IN TOURNEY

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept, 1. - Fly and bait casting enthusiasts from over the country, including state, national and world champions, will make Columbus their Mecca September to ,. when the twelfth annual tournament of the National Association of Scientific Angling Clubs will be held here in connection with the State Fair.
 The event will be under the ;.ua- pices of the Columbus Casting Club in connection with the State Depart- nent. of Agriculture and the Bureau of Fish and Game. More than $2,50C in trophies will be awarded.
 Some of the champions who will participate include Fred Peet, world s champion long distance fly caster William Stanley, champion bat cast err and c. J. Mccarthy, regarded among sportsmen as the most con. sistent fly and bait caster, al! of Chicago.
 Perry Frazier. New York champion fly caster, and B. F. Slagel of Kala mazoo, also plan to participate. as well as other famous anglers and fly ind bait casters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-01

De Armond, the soldier, has wired that on account of having dislocated his shoulder while swinging a hay maker from his shoetops in train ing, he will be unable to make his appointment for his little session with Morris at the Legion Smoker on next Monday night. Matchmaker Jack Wilson has made arrangements to have Thompson of the Navy take De Almonds place. Thompson weighs 40 pounds and will be're- membered as that clean hard hit ting boxer who got the decision over Osborn in his six round go at the last smoker. The bout will be a good one
 Two good little mixers have been secured as curtain raisers, it is an nounced today, in Holmquist and Hendrickson. These boys will box at catch weights.
 As an added attraction making the fourth preliminary Clark and Koski, have been matched These boys are lightweights and are said to be fast and clever.
 The card as it now stands will consist of six bouts, four of which are chased as preliminary and two main events.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-01
American League

American League At Philadelphia - Philadelphia S. Detroit 8. (15 innings.) At Washington-Cle ', Wash ington 1 At Boston-Boston [, Chicago 8. At New York - St. Louis 3, New York 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-01

several of the stars will fall within the same half and so kill one another off on their way to the finals.
 Veteran Will Play
 Clarence J. Griffin, San Francisco. demonstrated that reversals may be expected because of his sensational defeat of Johnston at Newport. Wat. son M. Washburn, New York, won at Sea Bright, N. J.. against a for midable field in which he mastered Willis F. Davis, San Francisco, in the final. There are also the re- sourceful veterans William J. Clo- thier, Philadelphia, national title holder of 1906 and F. B. Alexander to be taken into account Davis. who holds the Pacific Coast honors, and Rowland Roberts, San Francisco. may strike the topmost flights ol their abilities at critical period iof the tournament, sweep all before them and duplicate the performances of the California comet Mclaughlin in the years before the war
 fAS It StdiluS. tle ISI IS ITCH III the greatest players in this country It includes Wallace F. Johnson Philadelphia; N. w. Niles, Boston s. Howard Voshell, Brooklyn; Wal ter T. Hayes and Ralph H. Burdick both of Chicago; Craig Riddle of Philadelphia; Dean Mathey, New York; Walter Merrill Hall and T. R Pell, New York, the latter famous as the master of the back hand stroke; and others of top rank ability who are certain to exert an influence in the decision of the championship
 Players From West
 From the West there is a larger number of newcomers than in any midable are Marshall Allen, Seattle John Hennessy and Fritz Bastian Indianapolis; Walter Wesbrook. De troit: William Sweeney, Baltimore Frank T. Anderson, Brooklyn; Free o. Josties, St. Louis; John w. Dud ley Washington; and C. M Charest Baltimore. a one armed player who has achieved surprising success in Maryland Altogether. if is to be 2 strictly American tournament this year as there are no foreign entrants
 George T. Adee. formerly Presi dent of the United States Lawn Ten his Association is acting as referee of the tournament He will be as sisted by more than 200 officials fol umDires and linesmen. Seats for 1000 have been provided in the big stands and standing room for 400f about the main courts. There iF promise in the list of competitors and arrangements of one of the great est competitions ever held in this country for Inc crdwn formerly worn by Larned Wrenn and others
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-01
YESTERDAYS GAMES
National IAagne

NdIIUIIdI IEHxUC At Cincinnati Boston 3, Cincin- nati 1. At St. Louis-Brooklyn 5, St. Louis ?. At Chicago Philadelphia 3, Chi cago 0. At Pittsburgh-Pittsburgh 6, New York 5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-01
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.

NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT. In the Probate Court for Juneau
 Precinct, Territory of Alaska. Be-
 fore Newark L. Burton, |. s.
 Commissioner and EX-Officio Pro-
 bate Judge.
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 MAKSIM B. ODOLOVICH, De-
 ceased.
 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that Louis Rikalo. Administrator of the Estate of Maksfm Odolovich. deceased. has filed his final account in the above matter. and the undersigned has set Saturday, the second day of October. 1920. as the day for hearing any objections tC such final account and the settlement thereof.
 Any persons having objections, are hereby notified to present them on or before said day. and the Court directs that this notice be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in the Alaska Daily Empire. Dated at Juneau. Alaska. this list day of August, 1920.
 (ScaD NEWARK L. BURTON.
 Probate Judge. First publication, Sept. l, 1920. Lest publication, Sept. 22, 1920,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-01
STARS OF TENNIS WORLD COMPETING
 AT FOREST HILLS
Johnston or Tildren Picked On Form to Capture Na-
 tional Tennis Champ.

FOREST HILLS, N Y, Sept. l. Two figures stand forth boldly among the players entered in the National Lawn Tennis championship tournament which opened on the turf of the West Side Tennis Club here this week. On the one hand is l William M Johnston, San Francisco. holder of the national title who held a place as the No. 1 man of the victorious American Davis Cup team. Strongly opposed to the star from the Pacific coast is William T. Til den, 2nd. Philadelphia Possessed of scintillating brilliancy of action and stroke, Tilden as the No. 2 man of the Davis Cup forces gained un- usual popularity in England. Also by stroke of fortune he won the worlds championship at Wimbledon. to secure which he lowered the col ors of Gerald L. Patterson, the Aus tralian, who played here last season.
 Stars Are Compared
 Many American followers of the game of the courts are inclined to believe the title lies between these two men. While the most ardent admirers of Johnston admit that he did not display his best game abroad, they expect him to rise to the top most title-winning flights, backed by his wonderful grit and courage in the battles for the title. He first won the crown of the courts in this country in 1915. Last year, after two years active war duty in the navy, Johnston made a sensational comeback In coming through last year he conquered such formidable opposition as Gerald L. Patterson; R. Lindley Murray, champion of 1918; Wallace F. Johnson, and lastly, Tilden in the finals 64, 6-4, 6-3
 Tilden achieved marked distinction during the seasons of 1918 and 1919. Each year he came up to the finals of the national tournament a practi- cally unbeaten man. In the 1918 match he was mastered by Murray in the most unexpected fashion. The paramount question as to Tilden is whether he can duplicate his success gained in England to gain the laureis of the United States, thing Patter- son attempted to do last season and failed and one that no player in the world has ever placed upon the record
 128 Entered in Tourney
 While Johnston and Tilden. res pectively the representatives of the West and East hold the greatest at tention of the multitude of lawn ten his followers the entry list of 128 competitors, all qualified by ranking includes men who may possibly lower the colors of these stars aided by fortunate break Foremost in the group is R. Norris Williams. 2nd Boston. champion in 1914 and 1916 and Charles S. Garland, Pittsburgh. Both were members of the Davis Cup team and played with distinc- tion abroad.
 Those who have closely followed the championships for years know it is by no means a foregone con clusion that any of the four named will win. It is only that on form their chances are more favorable Much depends upon the luck of the draw, for, it is entirely possible that the blind draw" in which place and pairing is left to chance. that
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-01
FIGHT CARD AT LEGION SMOKER
 IS COMPLETED
DeArmond Dislocates Should CT in Training Thompson
 Of Navy Is Substituted.
Preliminaries.

Holmquist vs. Hendrickson, catch weights. Clark vs. Koski, lightweights. :. Bruce vs. Sullivan, .welter- weights. Moore vs. Montague, feather weights.
 Main Events. Higley vs. Elicit, light heavy weights. Morris vs Thompson, welter- weights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-01

Femmer & Ritter have coal tc burn. Try some; you'll like it Phone IA. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-01
Pacific Coast League

At Salt Lake-Salt Lake 4. Las An
 geles ?. At San Francisco--San Francisco 5, | Portland 1; Portland 2, San
 Francisco l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-01

Pacific International League At Spokane-Spokane 3, Seattle o. At Tacoma-Vancouver g, Tacoma
 s.
 At Victoria-Yakima i, Victoria O..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-28
SHARP ADVANCE
 IN COTTON ON NEWS | OF RAINY WEATHER
At the Close the General List Was Firm to a Net Advance of Thirty-five
 to Seventy-twO Points
By Assoclsted Prsn

New York. August 27.-Lower pri- vate condition figures than expected and reports of unexpected rains in the south caused sharp advances in the cotton market during todays earlier trading.
 December contracts sold up to 26.7Sc, making an advance of IS points from yesterday and of 2S3 points from the low level of last week. This attracted realizing promoted by rumors that British coal miners had voted in favor of strike, which, however, lacked con firmaton. and after selling off to 26.25c December closed at 26.5sc. The general list closed firm at a net advance of S5 to 72 points.
 No less than five of the private end August reports were issued, three of which appeared before the opening and indicated just about the average de- terioration in condition for August.
 Evidently they were a disappoint- ment to recent sellers, both here and abroad, as Liverpool cables were high CT al/ the local market opened firm at an Sdvance of 35 to 54 points. The weather map, showing heavy rains in the southwest and scattered showers elsewhere. was considered very unfa- vorable and stimulated buying on the condition figures, with October con tracts selling up to assoc and January to 26.12c, or IT to S4 points net higher.
 The advance was checked tt this level by realizing and another private crop report making the condition 72.5, or considerably above the earlier fig ures, but after selling off to 2S.0sc for October and 26.65c for January, the market rallied again owing to con tinued nervousness over the crop out look Reports that southern growers were planning to withhold cotton from market at the decline and reduce acre- age were considered a factor on the early advance. The private condition reports ranged from 6S to 72.5 Der cent and the crop indications from 12. 2.75o,O0O to 13,750, 900 bales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-28
STOCK MARKET l WAS REACT|ONARY
 AGAIN YESTERDAY
Call Money Rose From ' to 10 Per Cent, and For eign Exchange Mani-
 fested Heaviness
By As.ouIstsd Pre-"

New York, August 27.-The stock mar ket today lapsed into it's recent reaction ary condition, professional traders re- suming their aggressive selling tactics in the further absence of bullish initiative and public support.
 Leaders were nominally higher at the outset and tllis advantage was extended during the first hour, but the list lost ground in the final hour, when call money rose from to 10 per cent and foreign exchange manifested renewed kheaviness.
 The setback in international credits ac- companied reports of another tangle in Russo Polish affairs. More likely. how ever. 1t was precipitated by further of- ferings of grain and cotton bills on Lon don and Paris.
 Statements attributed to banking inter ests and representatives of the federal reserve board, which offered little en- coura cement for any immediate relaxa- tion of credit also exerted an adverse influence over the markets. Rails pro- vided the only manifestations of pool activity, tte junior or cheaper. issues Of western and southwestern roads and some of the obscure coalers recording variable gains. Investment transporta- tions were more or less immune from the reversal of the later dealings. notably the Pacifcs.
 Low prices and oils were susceptible to pressure throughout the session, their weakness finally affecting many of the steels, equipr ents, shippngs and related specialties, including food issues.
 Sales amounted to 2.500,000 shares. Forecast of tomorrows clearing house statement differed widely but opinion inclined towards adjustment or ex- pansion of actual reserves from last weeks sharp decline.
 Convertible and underlying issues of the prominent railroads again featured the bond market, local fractions also de- veloping strength, but the Liberty group and internationals continued irregular. Total sales (par value), $s,25o,o0o. Bonds were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-28
New York Futures
By Associated Press
American Cotton & Grain Exchange
New Orleans Cotton pv AssocIated Prets

New Orleans, August 27.--Highef prices cotton market today was main ly the result of bullish private bu- reau condition reports. although ths continued unfavorable weather over the belt and threats of more to come stimulated some demand. The open- ing was higher and the advance con- tinued until 1t mounted to eighted to ninety points. October trading up to 2747c. For a while In the late trading the market was off from the top about forty points on the most active months, under cabled reports from England that the coal miners had voted to go on strike early in Sep- tember. Toward the end of the mar ket came back again and the close was at advances of fifty- nine to sev- enty-three poin<s.
 A private bureau report of s9 per cent of normal and another of 6S.4 at tracted the most attention, but there were other reports as low as 6s, while the highest of the day was 72.5, indi- eating a crop of 13,750. 900 bales. The lowest indicated crop figures put out were 12,760.000. All but the highest of these figures were well under ex- pectations regarding condition as they have been running of late.
 The weather map was wet and tho corecast called for showery to unset tied weather over the greater part of the belt.
 Many points in the belt claimed that the crop was going back rapidly under the moist weather and also claimed that opening of bolls and picking were being retarded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-28
STRENGTH OF WHEAT AND HOGS WAS MAIN
 MARKET FEATURE
Offerings Became Heavy on the Bulges and Good Part of the
 Upturn Was Lost

Chicago, August 27.-The strength in wheat and an advance in hogs were greatly responsible today for all mar kets here advancing. At the finish. wheat was up 2A cents to Sh over yesterday close, corn showed net gain of A to % cents. Oats advanced h to 1ss cents and provisions were higher. Buying of December wheat credited to eastern and southwestern shorts sent prices upward. Offerings were light early. but increased materially on the bulge and part of the upturn was lost. News on wheat has been rather bullish. There were reports of 100000 bushels being sold at the seaboard overnight and France was said to have diverted forty-five cargoes to England and would replace them elsewhere.
 Corn was firm in sympathy with wheat. but towards the finish it became unsettled. September shorts did GOV ering business and there was scattered buying of the deferred deliveries. The announcement of the federal reserve bank that the crest of the money strngency had passed, served to tenn per bearish ideas, inasmuch as the financial situation has been of the sell ing motives in grain.
 Trade in oats was slow. but prices advanced along with other grains, q feature being the buying of the Decem- Der delivery by a leading elevator.
 Provisions were active and averages slightly higher due to higher hogs and the strength of grains.