davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-30
POPS IRISH POLICY
Pronouncement on Date of PIunkett
Canonization.

Rome, March 29.-Pope Benedict
will deliver in May a pronouncement
on the Iiish question in its political
and religious aspects. The pronounce
ent will be made on the occasion OF
the canonization of Oliver Plunkett,
the seventeenth century archbishop
OF Armagh and Primate of Ireland.
All the Irish bishops will journey to
Rome for the canonization and pill
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-11
IN. THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County
STATE OF ARIZONA
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of J. j. Chatham, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
Iersigned Administrative of the
Estate of J. ]. Chatham deceased, to
he creditors of and all persons hav-
ng claims against the said deceased,
{. EXHIBIT them, with the necessary
ouchers, with 10 months after the
;rst publication of this notice to the
ati Administrative at the office of
>uffy & Purdrm the same being the
lace for the transaction of the bust
ess of said estate, in said County of
ANITA Cruz, State of Arizona.
LILLIAN CHATHAM,
Administrator.
Estate of =. J. Chatham deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 10Th
lay Of June 1920.
FIRST Publication, June 20, 1920.
Second Publication, June q, 1920.
Fh1rd Publication, July 4, 1920. =
Fourth Publication, July II, 1920.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-11
GUAYMAs EDITOR VISITING

Mr.. Jose Perez of Guaymas, is in
the CITY on business. Mr.. Perez is
Gator ant PROPRIETOR of Gel
Broch,za," weekly newspaper pub
iished in that city. His present
asst IS in connection with purchase
power press, for use in printing
a daily at Guaymas, which he con-
templates launching shortly. In
irorme. years Mr.. Perez was connected
with the mechanical department Of
'"rhe Oasis"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-11
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Sanra Cruz County
STATE OF ARIZONA
Ar,nr<,rN no OnNnIyr0Do

1NOIASII ~ OASAIOA OAsO
Estate of Geo. H. Clark, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Administrative of the
Estate of Geo. H. Clark deceased, to
The creditors Of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
TO exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within 10 months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said Administrator at the office Of
Duffy & Purdum, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate, in said County of
Santa Cruz, State Of Arizona.
A. E. CLARK,
Administrator.
Of the estate of Geo. H. Clark de-
ceased.
Date Nogales. Arizona, this 10Th,
day Of June, 1920.
First Publication, June 20, 1920.
Second Publication. June 81, 1920.
Thru Publication, July 4, 1920.
Fourth Publication, July IL, 1920.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-11

The rush of ore out from Sonora
on account of the new extraction
tax, terminated suddenly July LIST.
During the month of June rs car
loads of ore crossed the line at No.
gales. Since that date there have
,:.en but two carloads.
Col Juan Fenochio, commandante
II "la Gendarmeria Fiscal" Cline
uard of Mexico) has received in
o.ma;ion from Fronteras that Mex
leo authorities in that part of So
nora nave, arrested some forty resi-
dents of the vicinity, charged with
completely in numerous petty thefts
ard cattle stealing, which have been
going on for some time; and upGn
trial and conviction they have been
senterced to serve in the Mexican
army, and sent to regiments operat-
ing against the rebellious Maya In
lians, N Yucatan.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-11
Nogales, Arizona, Sunday Morning July H. 1920

dams, although they were much
alive, wrapped in United States
flags. The Indians, however, were
Alberto Puc.i and Ildefonso Hijar,
sons # we'll known local Mexicans
The Clark machine easily took sec
opd CHOICE. All machines, however,
showed the patriotic spirit of the
day.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-11
GOSE TO SAN JAVlER

Last week Messrs L. J. Jackson and
Edmund Mcknight went to Sen
avier. leaving Nogales Tuesday and
making the trip by automobile. They
cached Hermosillo the evening of
Wednesday, and Thursday morning
they continued their journey, reach
ing SIN Javier at evening of that
day. They expect to take employ
.nent With a mining company there
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-11
ZAaE THEEE

Fidler was constant attekdentg apon
him. At Locke's trial she said: 1
didn't love him well enough to before
he shot me, to marry him, but ] do
now"
All waa in readiness for the we'd
ding in case Locke was freed, bat
the Judge setenced him to three years
at Stoney Mountain prison.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-11

author advocating "treat 'em rough"
method and Immediately prepared to
carry out the authors suggestions.
A few days later George was ar
rested for shooting Miss Fidler
through one thigh and attempting to
commit suicide. During his conva-
lescence at loical hospital MISS
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-11
ROUGH STUFF
GOT GEORGE IN BAD

WINNIPEG, July George Locke
returned soldier, had been persistent
wooer of Miss Myra Fidler of this
city, but had been unable to induce
the young lady to "set the date"
George had almost given up hope
when ne read novel by Spanish
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-11

M. L. Milwood, superintendent OF
tie paimento Leasing Company, OPP
Grating in Sinaloa, is business visi-
ter in the city. Mr.. Milwood reports
that his company is operating con-
.;nual.y, and that conditions are now
batter in their part of the country
than Tor a long time past.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-11
Book Cases:

WE HAVE IN STOCK A COMPLETE LINE OF THE
GLOBE-WERNICKE SECTIONAL BOOK CASES
YOU CAN GET A FINISH TO MATCH YOUR FUR
NVTElRE.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-11
THIS AUTOMOBILE, PARADE
columbus Courier)

Of The many decorated cars in he
line o. mareh Monday the one that
caught the eyes Of the judges, Lieu
tenant Kirk aid Editor Kilgore, was
the automobile with Father Van
Goethem at the wheel. Fore and aft
were oefciled two miniature In
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-11
twenty-five Years
Ago

Monday the new bell for the No
gales Fire Department was received
and hung in position for use. 1t is
OF handsome model, and it weighs
go pounds.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-11

Dick Fleischer and A. Suastegui
ave been "breal1ing in" refractory
"bikes this week; and consequent
lya they (the boys) are in need of re-
pairs.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-11

Most of the young people of Crit
.enden went to Harshaw on the eve
,ing OF tie Fourth to attend a ball
,jven there. Among the number
we're Miss Laurel Manning, and
Messrs. w. r. Sprecher, W. M.
Ioherty, las. ;Jhilders, Alex. Hen
ierson. Bert Solrels. Matt Little and
Lee Little, with Nh. C. H. Paater-
son of Ell Paso. Dancing continued
anti 1.-THE wee sma' hours" of the
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21

girrs clean as wheat Somcthlng' s
Eot to he done about this"
doctor Harness engaged for some
time la br,nking up hits of bark aud
casting them from hts thumb NAH,
'Havc YOU ever had any talk with
her about thia2" sRid' ho,
some" said sun honestly; yes
some"
"ilavc YOU ever talked tho whole
business over-you two since she
cimc oute"
Doe" said sim Gage, Il told YOU.
I tried my damncdcst and Just
couldn't. | says TO myself. hty like
she was. 1t wouldn't hc ught fer "a
man like me TO marry her noway 8
op earth
And what did she sayf'
sim Gare began 90 stammcr pain.
muy. 4 don't know what she would
say" said he. - amt never asked
her none set"
"Wcn. reckon you'u have 20. -
said Doctor BARNES slowly. after a
7 long time in Thought; 70 she lives >
Lives Doe. sou don't mean TO
. ten me shes that sicky'
"shc ISN'T trying TO fght very
hard When your patient would
rather die than live you've got hard
lines. a. doctor. It's hard lines
here more ways than one"
~pie- her What would do then.
poc9" asked SIM Gacc. 20 simplN
that Doctor Barnes looked at him
Eeonly. gavciy
"Irs not question about you,
7 you damn saechrushcr" said he az
l last. gently question b.. what's
F best Tor hcr n was a had bet. bat
deceived as she WAS she's Pat heg.
SELF under your protection. And
mlncr'
"You see" h. added. that's some.
thing that REALLY doesn't come under
my profession. but les somethinF
that's up 70 every decent man
At 10 the following morning Mr
Jensen had finished "rcddinE up.
rs she called to. and had gone out
into the yart Doctor Barnes. alone
at the bedside Of hi. patient. was
not professionally surprised when
she opened her eyes
"Wgn. how.s everything this morn.
+ ing" he said quietly Better. ohf'
she dld not speak Tor some time.
I but turned toward him. Who arr
{ youT she asked presently
Nobody IN particular" be an.
swcrrd ''Oniy tho doctor person.
WAS up in the mountains With you
yesterday
WAS il yesterday said ahc.
Z Yes. I remember You've been very
good Where DO you liver"
Down az the Government dam.
below here I'm the Company doe
I tor"
We'll. Why dor; you go7 Am l
I going to live. or can I de-
What brought you out here. Miss
WARREN" said be az last. You don't
belong tn place Ike this"
Where then do heiouFT-' she
asked Food and a boa--that'a more
than I can earn"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21
CRATER XIV.
nnnnn NniNnin

Nek Jensen reached hts home hate
ID the afternoon, his face eravo and
H. Gongue more than usually usht
73six wife. karcn. looked az him for
M,me time before she spoke,
~f1na anythiHg up inf"
III nodded quietly
s'l,octor get TO that sick man.
ft~fte wasn't sock" reiolned Ncis.
Ire toll on him
rNhat you 10 with him
~pied before We come out Whole
Exccsss Afirn up IN there,
IN ''iiew about that woman. Nelsf'
~Ne brunr her down with us
he'a spent the uieht In the woods
lone Doctors got her Ia led over
~ SIMS place now tie turned hts
x&Vs face upon hcr frowuinglX. ap.
nfvntly passing upon some question
Icy earlier had discussed Il Say
H. all fieht. Karen. about her
4 "Well. are they going % be mar
'x1fds" she demanded ~ hlm That's
be question Because II they
=@1u4~
"lf they arc or they aiu't." said
lelz Jensen. '-she's not no common
~ like as"
"a laay huhr'
@*les. II can tell ono such being
k best thlng you can Do, Karen. Is
~ yet some eggs together. and Ike
'<nough . leaf q bread. and So ove'
l<re right soon.
Nv 49, ,saa.sttHF ssse4s,as -. ANA b.
I'D" bexan Karen. people Ia her,
eouhin't let that run aioug
s'karen." said her husband sue
nctly. ''Scmetimcs yuu women folks
ake me tircd Go on and set thc
xxs
-sph. all right" said his wife. and
2rvaAy she was reaching Tor her
unhonhet when she ana her sturdy
pousc had made their way by a
hort cut across the fields 20 sim
@5qse's house. Karen Jensen had
<<oestssi. and was no longer righteous
Iussge. but simply neishbor.
81 Doctor Barnes stood outside, hands
10 pocket. Tor time looking acrues
me naeadows lined with their hanks
.4&t MttARff"s HtsFfAHAA- rs AH1atk +AA wv
4trrning breeze. Come here. Fntl
he al length to the three men. They
&li followed him 20 one side.
Now. Gaze said be. II want sou
~ tell me the truth about how This
woman came out here"
Wtd Gardner, taking pity on bis
<f5eua. told him instead gong into
&n The details %, the conspiracy that
Ead now proved SO disastrous ~
~ Barnes frowued ia resentment
when re heard.
.She's got 70 30 hack East. =" stid
- eas soon as she able 70 travel
THAT what I think" said sim
x,4ge slowly ITS what told her
1ts she always said she didn't have
~ place To 10 back 20 She could
Ray here as long az she liked. but
Uow 4 ANT rot much"
-Ent il can't run on this way
aKe- said Doctor Barnes. THAT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21
To Be CONTINUED Tomorrnml

Those daily editorials IN The star nre
the ii'r-t. most timely. easily understood
comment On. and explanation 81. national
and local issues that you cnn read any =
where. They abound ~ human mature
aud common sense
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-12-09
WAUSAU SEVENTH IN
EFFORT TO CONTROL,
VENEREAL DISEASES

Wausau, with a score of 323 stands
seventh among Wisconsin cities and
towns in the number and efficiency of
the measures taken to control venereal
disease. Madison with 4SS stands
first, Milwaukee with 474, second. and
Oshkosh with 468, stands third.
Kenosha made 362 points, Racine
351, La Crosse 340 Wausau 1928, Beloit
322, Green Bay 30S, Fond du Lac 27S.
Eau Claire 275, Sheboygan 255 and Ap-
pleton 238. Grand Rapids scored 759.
Detroit 694, Indianapolis 679, Chicago
4OS and Des Moines 745.
These ratings are disclosed in a sur
vey by the United States public health
service OF the 444 largest cities of the
country. The scores are based upon a
possible 1000 points. The data OBJ
tanned were in answer to approximate
~ 300 questions regarding medical,
legal, educational and general COOP
erative measures in force in these
communities on Feb. /, 1920.
Portland, Ore, with a grade of 759
made the best showing. Of ten cities
classed as having 100000 or more in
habltants, Detroit leads with a score
OF 694, Los Angeles is second with 67O
and New York third with 627. An
other survey will be made of the same
cities early in 1921
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-12-09
STORES FILLED ON WEEK
DAYS WITH PRESENT
SEEKERS

1920 is unusual at least in one way
Christmas shoppers seem to be reali-
Zlng that it is much easier to do their
buying early and not to wait until the
final moment compels them to rush
downtown and select whatever pres
ents itself first as a Christmas pre-
sent. The stores of Wausau are being
diligently searched by housewives and
even husbands as early as the present
time.
Thriving Day
Last Saturday was thriving bust
ness day, most of the downtown mer-
chants declare. Many hundreds of
customers drove in from the country
spending the entire day and many of
them the evening also, looking about
for suitable presents for their fami-
lies, relatives and friends And most
OF these present-seekers were not
very disappointed for they found al
most every store in the city putting
Itself out to display it's best and to
give patrons an opportunity to in
spect variety before making the Sc
lection OF any gift. Most of the mer-
chandise stores, mems wear, the drug
stores and other business houses have
arranged displays of their goods in a
way appropriate for Christmas, and
the spirit of the year is shown, too,
not only. in the goods on display, but
in the courtesy of the clerks and as
sistants. They are solicitious and
courteous, always eager to assist the
tired shopper to select a present that
will meet a warm reception on De-
cember 25th. Few people know the
effort it requires and the qualities that
must be developed to become a sue
cessful clerk.
Windows Attractive
A still further indication of the
proximity of the gay holidays is re-
Elected in the windows. Downtown
merchants are beginning to dress up
and to put color and beauty into their
window displays. Not that these
same windows are not always attrac-
tive; they are, but somehow or other,
| when the Christmas season comes
around every merchant, every electric
house, drug store. hardware store,
|IeWelry store and every other sort of
business establishment, puts forth an
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-12-09
ROTARY CLUB HEARD
TALK BY DRIESBACH
AT LUNCHEON MONDAY

The weekly meeting of the Wausau
Rotary club was held at the Wausau
club house last Monday noon, when a
luncheon was enjoyed and an instruc-
tive address was given by George C.
Driesbach, boy scout executive
Mr.. Driesbach's address was mainly
confined to Boy Scout work, and par
ticularly dealt with the recent confer
ence held at Madison of Older Boys
OF Wisconsin. Mtr1 Driesbach was
questioned about this conference by
Col. c. c. Yawkey, L. A. Pradt and
other members of the Rotary club.
and many salient features of the con-
ference were brought to light in the
answers Of Mr.. Driesbach. 1t was an
nounced by Mr.. Driesbach that there
are now $50 boy scouts in Wausau
and that he has come to the conclu-
sion, after careful survey of the
field, that there are possibilities for
an organization of over 500 boys in
Wausau, to number with the scout
masters and others interested in the
work, over 1000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-12-09
'HAMRER OF COMMERCE
NAMES COMMITTEES
FOR NEW YEAR

The Wausau Chamber of Commerce
ut a recent meeting, selected w. r.
|'hellis to act as secretary for another
year. Mr.. Chellis has acted in that
capacity for five years. The commit
lees appointed at the same time fol-
low:
Housing-D. C. Everest, C. B. Bird,
|H. c. Berger, A. Campbell, G.. S. Gill
pert, Otto Mueller and Chas. Dodge
ndustrial-Herman G.. Flieth, V.
ktherton, c. B. Mayer, Oran Liljeqvist,
+. H. Hooker, S. Winkleman, w. E.
Dodge and DR.. j. F. Smith.
Membership. P. Duskey, John A.
Sullivan. Frank Kelley, C. N. Deb
|inger, VIM. Taege, C. G. Krueger and
Fred G.. Wiechmann.
Highway-George e. Foster, A. HI.
Zimmerman and William C. Nieman.
Publicity-F. e. Gritzmacher, Oscar
3nzer, j. l.. Sturtevant, E. B. Thayer,
r. and VIM. thinner.
Real Estate-Adolph Holub. VIM.
Albrecht, Jr., Z. A. Dunn and l.. H.
'ook.
Entertainment-W. Del Curtis. Roy
\. Chellis, C.. II. Ingraham, c. E. An
eres and M. M. Schofield.
Traffic and Transportation E.
foNe, w. E. Curtis and F. ID. Timlin.
Park and Play Grounds-Judge A.
l. Reid, l.. C. Leak. S. B. Tobey, Karl
lathe. John NJ Kuebler and A. L.
[reutZer.
Agricultural-A G.. Burg. J. d.
hristie, John Foster and j. S. Alex
ndar.
Landing Place for Aeroplanes-L.
I. Cook, F. j. Gaetzmann, Emil Flat
er, Frank Morgan and Harvey H.
chClfeld.
Tourists and Automombiles-H
IAN Achterberg of Schofield. George
brake of Rothschild, F. j. GaetZman.
ttO Muller and Emil Flatter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-12-09
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT
HEIGHT EARLIER THAN USUAL

especial effort to please. Fascinating e
picture effects are obtained, aften-
times scenes of winter beauty are
wrought, and in other cases an elab-
crate variety Of appropriate gifts are
arranged to catch the eye. 1t is quite
commonly difficult thing to walk
down Third street with a lady friend,
continuing a line of conversation un-
interrupted by the attraction of some
window, but today it would be not
only difficult but impossible. And
next week some local store men prom
ise bigger, more elaborate painstak-
ing windows than they have this week.
"Still we only show a very small per-
centage of what we have, in our win
doWS, one merchant declares. "It
is the purpose of window display to
advertise Of course, but to advertise
properly there must be beauty, dain-
tlness, lavishness or something that
will win attention.
Business men are pleased to see the
public shopping early. One merchant
expresses his attitude well when he
says: We are happy to see the peo-
pie doing exactly what we have al
ways preached-shop early. 1t is an
important factor with us to please
them, and when the very latter part
OF the season approaches to please is
almost an impossibility in some cases.
Our stocks of goods are depleted. They
have been picked over, handled and
thrown about. We are never in a
position on Christmas eve to help a
customer select just the present he
wants for mother, father, brother, sis
ter or friend. If everyone will buy
principal presents early, we will be
able to give much better service and
TO please more readily"
Another feature of the service To-
cal business men are giving, is the
general invitation they are extending
to all to come in and look over their
stock. Both the large and the small
stores very frequently express their
pleasure at having prospective pur-
chasers examine what they have on
hand.
AS this is December 9Th. only two
weeks and a fraction remain before
Christmas. If everyone will remem-
per the jams in stores during the week
before Christmas and will purchase
now, lot of unnecessary trouble can
be avoided and that tired feeling that
comes with shopping needn't be ex-
perlenced at all-not if a little is
done each day instead of all of it at
one time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-12-09

The Hamburg Cheese Manufacture
ing company Of the town Of Hamburg
has as its new cheesemaker, Erick
Mauchensky of Pine River, Lincoln
county.
The Rev. E. A. Van Nuys, secretary
of mems work of the Presbyterian
church board Of Chicago, spoke to the
local congregation Of the Presbyterian
church on Sunday at the morning SER
vice, before the mems class of the
church and at the evening services.
On December 5th, minor holiday
Of the Jewish calendar was observed.
1t is called Chanukah and is observed
for eight days by Jews in a spirit of
cheerfulness and good will. The Beth
Israel congregation will celebrate
Sunday afternoon, Dec. 18th, at their
church on the corner OF Scott and
Sixth streets.
The L. Starks Company this year,
on their various farms in Wisconsin
produced about 250,000 bushels OF
potatoes. On the company's farm at
Starks, east of Rhinelander, parts OF
the big field yielded 500 bushels to an
acre.-Forest Republican.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-12-09
LUNGED IN ICE
COLD WATER WHILE
NORTH DEER HUNTING

Or. II. r. Hopkins who returned re-
,ntly from a hunting trip near Mel
N, about thirty miles from Lake SUI
'rior. had an experience which
aarly cost him his life but out of
hjch he came soaked TO the neck and
OZen The doctor, in company with
IS brother. set out TO cross a small
Ike. the distance from shore to shore
Dpearing to be about three-fourthS
= mile. As the lake was covered
ith snow. there having been a heavy
II. the two were unable to determine
Ee thickness or safety of the ice
fJer having traversed half the dis
|nce successfully, DR.. Hopkins,
alking a rod to the side of his broth
+ was suddenly plunged into the ice
|ld water of the lake. InStinctively
extended his arms and fortunately
|e ice of both sides was strong
Eough TO sustain his weight and he
|llled himself out But the last
|w of my gtih,' the doctor tells. was
E barrel. I tried to catch it with my
|et but failed" In the camp, COM
.lsed mostly of La Crosse men, was
i. I. B. Trackeray. also of this city.