davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-10-06
Auto Demand Decreasing.

Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 30.-Toledo
plants OF the WHY'S Overland Com
pany were closed down yesterday and
to-day, following the lay-oT Of $500
men and women workers.
Those released yesterday were in
structcd to report Monday morning
next. by which time. officials say. 1t
will be known definitely whether the
plants Will operate on a three day-a
week basis or remain closed until
conditions in the autombilc industry
get back to normal.
Failing off in the demand for an
tom m0bilcS, which has affected motor
car companies in general throughout
the United States, is assigned as the
cauS" or the drastic Curtailmcnt Of
production.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-10-06
KEEP UP YOUR HIGH SPIRITS.
Times May bc Hard, but They Have
Been WOrSe-SOW Rye.

Westm inster, Sept. 27.-Editor
Keowee Courier: want to say a
| few words to 1.-The man behind the
plow," and admonish him not to get
blue. He is in quite a lot better
| fix than his mother was in 1866, for
! was born that summer, and | have
heard first-hand some things about
conditions as they were then. For
instance, bread with salt was con-
sidered quite a luxury, and 1t was
scarce.
Oh, how much worse it would have
been for us If France had been con-
quered and this great American coun-
try Of ours. with all the loss Of life
and liberty, had had the brunt Of
the wars fearful consequences to
bear! Then this smashing Of finance
would have come thousand fold
worse and our taxation would have
been trebled.
But this is not what | wanted to
say. Those poor mules ! see coming
into town--now is the time to pre-
vent their being worse off next year.
Sow oats if you can get the seed;
SOW rye-just go to the field and
SOW it-great fields of it. Do not
| use plow or cultivator. have tried
| it thoroughly. 1t does not pay to
plow in rye. | have tried turning it
| and sowing by using smoothing
| harrow. | have used cultivator,
| too. It's throwing time away. Just
SOW it. wet or dry--sOw now; SOW
| on and on until You SOW all you can
| get. 1t will keep the land from
teaching and will add to the vegeta
bic matter and give ''Old Jack" q
| bundle. NJ G.. Holland.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-10-06
USE "DIAMOND DYES"

@@ Dye right! Don't risk ma
lA1 tcrial. Each package of "Dia-
( "a mond Dyes" contains dircc-
hNNS tions so simple that any
1 NE1 woman can diamond.dyo q
UM,.W/ new, rich. fadelcss color into
I%fo old garments, draperies, GOV.
fW lETY crings, everything, whether
| \ | wool, silk, linen, cotton or
VI W mixed goods.
rM| Buy Diamond DYES" 49, no
4 n other kind--then perfect re-.
rfH> suits arc guaranteed even if
II II you have never dyed before.
y V Druggist has Diamond Dyes
j Color Card" - 10 rich colors.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-10-06
No Wesms In n Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have
healthy color. which indicates poor blood. and as
rule. thero Is moro or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich tho blood, I'M
prove tho Digestion and act as a General Strength
eDina Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw of or dlspel the worms. and the Child will DO
IN perfect health. Pleasant to take. G0c per bottle
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-10-06
Gas Sent Most to Hospitals.

washington, Oct. l.-Gas sent
more and bayOnets fewer American
soldiers to the hospitals during the
war than any other agency OF war
fare, according to statistics issued by
the War Department yesterday OF
the nOn-cffcctivcncss produced by gas
13 per cent was due to muStarh ,,as.
WHO irnrnS follow.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-10-06
Uut effort.
Temper is all right, but it should

Durham Man "Matchcs President"
New York, Sept. 30.-Gen. Julian
Carr, Of Durham, n. c., was one Of
number who matched the PreSi-
dent" with $500 contribution TO
the Democratic campaign fund to-
day
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-10-06
Conquer the Temper.
(GrO,nyille piedmOnt.)


Billy Sunday told of woman who
had a bad temper, but who said she
was "over it in minute
Bill remarked: $50 is a Calling
gun, If 1t blows everything to pieces"
We keep out of the way Of the per-
son who has temper. At least we
try to.
1t isn't pleasant to be "blown to
pieces as most Of us know by un-
pleasant experiences.
like to hear a man say Of his
motor car: "I have it under COM
N'rt~ control" Does this mean that
IL Wuu't g0' Decidedly not itmCans
Jhat IT. VIII traYel easily 4, It's high
esl speed without ary Nknlihood OF
an a,ciGon), thai IT VIII do oyaReNr
wN3t is required 0i it ana do II with
uut effort.
Temper is all right, but 1t should
be under control.
When man can fight against
worry, disease, appetite or passion.
under great opposition, and yet with
out strain, we all admire him.
The same is true Of the man who
can conquer his own temper.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-10-06
DIR. j. Bradfield's Female Re,suIator

@ t9nc tor % Tome% men, qny based the prescription
@ & Rqen s 1Saog 1 d g TO % many thousands Of
rndnes Female Regulator TODAY cease give
Sold by all drug "' WIN s''e'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-10-06
pound, and -four SIG a barrel.

pound, and -four SIG barrel.
However, flour is only bought in
quantity by the bakers at wholesale
prices. Hot biscuits are almost un-
known in the homes here in the
North. Eggs, which sell by the score
in Trenton, are selling at $50.
! will be very glad to furnish any
information to any of the boys con-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-10-06
Chicago Home Blown I'm

Chicago, Sept. 39.-A black now
der bomb early to-day wrecked the
home OF Alderman John Powers, of
tho 10Th ward, but no one was in
jured. MIR. Powers said he believed
tho bomb was planted by political
enemies. Most Of the residents of his
ward are Italians.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-04
BIC FEATURE IN
CELEB B R A 7 | 0 n
MUSICAL SERVICE
A 7 E Y { N | N c

The big feat ire Of today's program
"a the biz three day celebration will
4 the UIion services at the Monte
una open al pavilion, the program
which $ given below.
A mos. excl llent musical program
las been prepared, and everybody is
rvited to attend.
rATRIO1IC SERVICE PROGRAM
July 4th. 7:45 p. M. 1920
l. Prelude-Orchestra, Mr.. E. r.
rurdum, Director.
2. Ame rica. led by the Choir.
8. vocation, Rev. F. M. Owen.
4. Vocal Solo--"Till Death" Mrs
A. M. Gillespie.
S. Scripture Reading, "Rom. 1871
t0', Rev. Wallis.
6. Song-"Onward Christian Sol
d1ers," led by Choir
7. Collie ction. (For Near East and
Arizona Orphans Home), Offertory,
Orchestra.
8. Violin Solo, Miss Alicia O'Neill.
9. Introductory Remarks, -"The
'2od of Our Fathers, Rev. W. ].
Gordon.
10. Address.-"The Mission of
our Nation" Prof. ]. G. Carpenter,
oi Tucson.
II. Closing "Victories
'et to Achieve" Rev. o. E. Smith.
II. Song-'The Star Spapgled
Banner, led by the Choir.
13. Bencdictiofi.
ID. Postlu5c, Orchestra.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-04
BORDER ROUNDUP
YESTERDAY WAS
ALL THE GOOD

The Border Roundup which started
trc big three day celebration yes
trday, was most successful affair
from every standpoint, although the
short time in which the committee
Lad to work i. up made the entries
necessarily limited.
The roundup was pulled off on
he Barry ranch northeast of the
'ity and was attended by thousands
Of spectator anxious to witness the
exhibition of cowboy sports.
Nick Berich of Parker Canyon won
the calf doping contest with the re-
tord of rcping and tieing his calf in
IS 2-5 seconds. John Jones, also
from Parker Canyon, got second
n'oney, with record of % As SEC
,nds. R. @. Ieatherman OF Nogales
anne in for third money accomplish
ing tn. feat in 29 2-5 seconds
First prize in this contest was
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-04

$4,000 second $500 and third
$500.
Twelve cowrnen entered the con-
est, and all OF them made excellent
time, but were compelled to yield
% the superior skill of the winners
who maGr records never before
equalled ON the border.
The JUDGES n this event were Jess
Gatlin, Harry Saxon and Herbert
Woods.
The bronco busting contest was
won by Det Walker from tbs Hua-
chuca mountains, who got the $500
prize, on account of drawing the
%orrel horse which did some real
ucking. Bern CO Dean of Patagonia
fot second money, $500 because
he judges decided that his horse was
.Xt hardest TO ride.
The other entrants in this event
aere, Jack Davis from the Tail x
ranch, Jack Pelker from San Pedro,
I'm Cumming from the Santa Cruz
valley, Hayden Hunt from Camille
and N A. Be, ich from Parker Can
!on.
All of the men rode their horses
- ''raighL up, and not ono Of them was
,'nseated OF forced to pull leather, so
'hat the only thing on which the
lodges could award the decision was
ttc bucking ability of the horses.
The JUDGES n this event were Har-
~ Saxon, LoH Stevens and r. O..
l,eathe. man.
Aftcr the 5ucking contest there
was a cow porv race in which Nick
2erich, Clyde Shields and Mr.. Ahum-
ada entered horses. The Bercich
''orss, ridden " Jess Gatlin was CIV
en- the decision by the judges, but
Clyde Shields on his horse was not
more than nose behind.
The next race was between Sor-
mel Brothers brown marC, ridden by
Clyde Shields and the gray Walker
norse ridden by Jess Gatlin. In
mis- race tho Walker horse won by
.bout half length, and in so doing
rought fundreds of dollars into the
ockets o: his hackers.
The Border Roundup was a fitting
r ,mmencomcnt for the big Ghree
day joy 'est, and should undoubted-
" be made an ANNUAL event for No
Gales,
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-04
OBREGON COMING MORROW

OBREGON COMING MORROW
Gneral Alvaio Obngon will be on
and Monday n orning to review the
monster parat.e given in his honor.
This is the latest advice last night
.ceived by the Chamber of Com
inel'ce from .he Generals secretary,
Who said that ne would come straight
though from Navojoa providing it
ould be arranged so that an engine
Guild be secured to BRING lis private
IRIS through as a speclai. This was
quickly attended to by the Chamber
}. Commerce, and it is now expected
lat the gen.ral will occupy the
,ace of hony, under the center of
he Interratio1,si arch to witness the
arade.
For a time It looked as if the
renera; NIGH not be on hand for
- big celeb. alton as every town
.long the line between Mazatlan and
Nogales was anxious to do honor to
Mexico's greatest man; but the pre-
'ant arrangements permit him to
nake these towns visit OH his re-
urn trip, aii1 so be the guest of
onor Mondav at Nogales
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-04
WILL PAY FOREIGN DEBT
Especial To "ThN Oasis")

Especial To "The Oasis")
CITY OFtMEXICO, July 3-Gen.
:alvador Alvarado, in charge of the
I: easury department. of Mexico, de-
cares in an interview made public
'oday, that he provisional govern
lent reccgniNs the liability to pay
cebts incurred by preceding admin
trations; and viii begin payment Of
iaims of foreign bondholders very
.nortly General Alvarado states
that reforms and improvements in
administration adopted in the treas
try department will render possible
'he undertaking proposed.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-04
WESTCOTT CAR REPRESENTA-
TIVE

M. L. Burkhead, of the Burkhea,I
Motor Company of Phoenix, is in
he city with an elegant Westcott
automobile, for which his concern has
ne state ageEcy.
Mr.. Bu1khead has this fine car on
isplay at the Ortiz garage, and is
4 the lockout for a Nogales repre-
sentative for his company.
The Burkhcaa Company has the
tate agency for the Westcott and
olumbia automobiles. two of IT,
.inest cars pat out in the United
States today, and anyone taking the
Nogales agency for these two cars
would undoubte dly have a fA
chance.
Watch for The advertisement of
thus concern n Tuesday mornings y
Oasis.'
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-04
LxILES INVITED
Especial To "The Oasis")


SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July g.
Judge Alberto M. Gonzales, of the
Supreme Tribunal of the Republic of
M.xico. in an interview granted La
Frensa, stated that the policy of
.estoration to their rightful owners
of lands and ,loperty siezed by pre-
.cding governments of Mexico, as
,dopted by the present provisional
government, - meeting with ready
esponG from parties interested who
IRE now scattered in all parts of the
world. The distinguished jurist
states that announcement of the in
tention of the Provisional govern
'lent TO follow that just and liberal
course had besn received with favor
n all parts OF the republic; and that
,rany eXpat,il.tes are fastening to
resent their claims and prepare
their proofs o. ownership.
Judge Gonzales states that he is
authorized to offer guarantees Of
safety and security to all expatriates
11.om Mexico desiring to return to
their native lard; and communication
with him will meet ready response
nd an earnest desire to be Of help
4. nd assistance
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-04
CALDERON IN WASHINGTON
fSpeciai To "The Oasis"l

Especial To "The Oasis")
CITY OF MEXICO, July 3.-Ad-
ices from Washington, D. c., state
hat Don Fernahdo Iglesias, Calderon,
special envoy from the provisional
overnment IF Mexico, who had but
ust arrived. lad given out an litter
new to he pIllic press, in which he
ad statec that his mission is to
Gear the wa for resumption of
..iplomatic -tlations between the
United States and Mexico, by recog-
ition of the provisional government
now in power which he describes as
solicitous Of sustaining cordial re-
:ations with the Washington govern
tient. He stated that the admin
'..tration Of p esideht de la Huerta
4. giving careful and scrupulous at
,ention to all its obligations, both TO
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-04
THEATRE BOMBED
Kill | E D M A N Y
B Ut N is S | N G
N A N INTENDED
UNITED Press Service)

BERLIN, il y 3.-Over $50 per-
sons were, killed and many injured
when q bomb exploded this evening
il, Sofia theatre, says a dispatch
from tlG Bulgarian capital. 1t is
allowed that the outrage was direct
eo against former Premier Sttam-
uliski, who vas expected to attend
lie evenings performance, but was
not there woen tEC theatre was
cked.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-04
TRADES AND D|CKERS
ARE REJECTED BYPALM-.
Err. COX LEADING WITH
MORE THAN ONE THIRD

Davis, 81; Gerard, 2; Marshall, 81;
Meredith, %; Glass, 27; Hitchcock,
y, Clark, 8; Bryan, 1; absent, 2.
Fifth Ballot: Cox, 181; Palmeor,
45; McAdoo, 357; Cummings, 21;
Smith, 95; Edwards, 81; Owen, "a;
Davis, 20; Marshall, 20; Meredith,
27; Glass, 26, Hitchcock, S; Clark,
s; Colby 2; absent 8.
Fifth Ballo': Cox 181; Palmer.
c651A; McAdoo 3281z; Cummings 20;
smith 96, Fdv ards 20; Marshall
8; Glass 27; Clark Z; Colby /;
'.bsent ore.
Seventh Ballot: Cox 295h; Pal
er 2671h; McAdoo 9S4; Cummings
g; Smith a; Edwards 2; Owen S5;
Davis 33, Glass 27; Marshall Ia;
Clark 8; Gerard 2; absent, 8.
Eighth Ballot: Cox 313; Palmer
.62; McAdoo $50; Cummings 1s;
mith 2; Owen SO; Davis 80; Gerard
Marshall Il; Glass 27: Clark 6
:bsent, 3.
Ninth Ballot: Cox 325; Palmer
81; McAdor 1856; Owen 81;
cummings is Davis 80; Smith /;
'-erard 1, Marshall Z; Glass 25;
{ lark 5.
Tenth Ballo+: Cox 321; Palmer
81; Mcb doc 1856; Owen 81; Cum
'nngs 49,, Davis 35; Marshall Z,
erard 2, Clark 4; Glass 25; not
oting, 2.
Eleventh Ballot. Cox 331; Palmer
35; McAdoo 382; Owen So; Cum
D4ings 19, Davis .35; Marshall 7;
"erard /; Cla.x a; Glass 26; absent
8
Twel,t tn Bal ut: Cox 412; Palmer
II; McAdoo 3i51a, Owen 81; Cum
,ings c; Da~ s 3h; Marshall z;
erard |, Clark 4; Glass 25; absent,
3.
lllinio0 trad ferrEd 44 votes from
almer TO Cox starting the boom to-
aid the OhIoan; Iowa threw also
aolne of her VI tes for Cox. A large
ortrait of Cox was let down from
tho gallery, and enthusiasm was
housed TO the highest pitch.
Thirteenth Ballot: Cox 43014;
i'almer 1851; McAdoo 1868; Owen
2; Cummings 7; Davis 291a Mar
hall Z; Clark A; Glass 25.
Fourteenth Ballot: Cox 443h;
almer 1872; McAdoo 1854; Owen
A; Cumming z; Davis SO; Marshall
:, Clark 4; Glass 25; absent 8.
Fifteenth Ballot: Cox 4261s;
Palmer 175; McAdoo 3441s; Owen
l.; Cumming 10; Davis 80; Clark
(; Glass rs.
Cox supporters started a demon
>tration after the fifteenth ballot.
they began she uting and chanting
Cox" Cox" "Cox," Several state
tandards wers swung into line, and
t was eviden- that Cox was making
big effort to stampede the conven-
t'on.
Sixteenth Ballot: Cox 4541s;
almer 15412; McAdoo 337; Owen
ID; Cummings 20; sDavis 81; Clark
I; Glass 25 absent, 8.
EVENING SESSION
Senevteenth Ballot: McAdoo 332;
lark 2; Palmer 176; Glass 27; Cox
412; Davis 81; Cummings 10; Owen
:e.
(N1.As~,oL -. R.-~ W...-N
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-04
GOMEZ DEFEATS OsUNA
Especial To "The Oasis")

Especial To "Thc Oasis")
CITY OF MEXICO. July 8. -Ad-
iccs from Gen. Arnulfo Gomez,
sommanding .orces of the provision
:; government in the state of
1amaulipas, state that he has en-
1ountend the forces of the rebel
General Carloc Osuna, at the Ha-
c.enda Diana, Lorth from the City Of
Victoria, the Capital of the state, in
A;icting upon Osuiia severe losses,
end a sig nal defeat.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-04
NOTIF,E FIREMFN

The Nogalc. Fire Department will
.aeet in unifo m at the Fire House
Monday morning, July 9Th; at $50
sharp. Az members are URGED to be
here on time
BRAoEY CURTIS, Chief.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-04
DON'T WANT 1T
lSpecial To "Thc Oasisnl

Especial To "The Oasis")
CITY OF MEXICO, July 3.-Ad-
ices from tn north, where Villa is
operating, state that the bandit
leader has declared against restoga-
lion of the constitution of 1857, as
:erting that of 1917 is most sais-
actory to him
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-04
OBREGON AT NAVOJOA

Especial To "Thc Oasis")
Yesterday ;fternoon Mr.. M. N.
Bernal received a telegram from
Genera CbngJn, who was at Ma
'Ojoa, and wed that he will reach
>!ogales Sunday, in case he can ge
III engine.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-04

SUBSCRIBERS in Nogales receiving The
Daily Morning Oasis by carrier and the boy fail
ing to deliver before SO'clOck A. NJ, any day, are
requested to phone 52W., and the missing copy
will be sent from the office.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-04
ATTENTION HOME OWNERS

All families having snare
roors winch they are willing to
rent to visitors during the
Fourth vt July celebration are
requested to notify either the
Moiitezurna or Bowman Hotel.
FOURTH OF JULY
COMMITTEE.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-04

G. H. Eame- and Mrs. Edith Bad
~ett are in from Greaterville to par
,cipate IN tie celebration of In
,.ependcnce Day.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-04
A WEARING DAY
Omitted Press Service)


SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-After
aking fourteen ballots during a long,
lard, tense days session, without
reaching any point from which the
deadlock even had an apparent
chance of being broken the Demo-
,atic conven. ION, at 5:25 p. M, went
into recess until s o'clock this eve-
ning.
CoX's sensational squirt on the
'eventh ballot. when New York broke
IS vote, giving him the bulk of it;
lgaln when Illnios switched to Cox,
we're the ofl turning points in the
day. The Ohio candidate, who had
,een behind in earlier ballots, crowd
Palmer ou from second place,
Ind then Gro NGed McAdoo out from
irst place.
After Cox had won first place his
managers demanded that Palmer's
managers throw their strength to
1ox, but the latter refused. eve
elped you out" urged one of Cox's
men.
.'You gave us votes earlier y
ou agreed to-" shouted back tn
ralmer men.
Later McAdoo forces tried to
feet a combination with Palmer to
cad off Cox, but the Palmer forces
efused, declaring they would not
rlake anv coordination against Cox,
ut would Gsit tight"
During the sixteenth ballot It was
umored that McAdoo and Palmer
-upportcrs had agreed to. move an
adjournment. At the end OF the bal
'nt a motion for recess was put,
Getting some objection, but on roll
III it carried by wide marsi'~
The delegates rushed out in wild
infusion of laughter, and shouting
rarkine relax. tion of the strain to
hieh they ha been subjected ty a
ard day.
When the convention assembled
again at O'Clock, balloting was re.
umed w;thou any preliminary pro-
eeding
Following , the vote by ballots
{ ken, in their order.
First ballot: McAdoo, 266; Pal
'ner, 254, Cox, 1874; Davis, 80; Ed
wards, AZ, Simmons, "a; Clark, none;
Cummings, 25; Gerard, 21; Simth,
09; Owen, rs; Meredith, 27; Har-
rson, 6; Marshall, 35; Hitchcock, 1S;
Williams, 20; Underwood, ";
Hearst, 1, Wood, 4; Daniels, 1; Col
by, 1; Bryan, l.
Second ballet: McAdoo, 289:
Clark, 6; Pa',l er, 254; Glass, 251A;
Cox, 159; Davis, 311A; Simmons,
IS; Cummings, 25; Gerard, IL; Ed
wards, "a; Smith, 101; Owen, 21;
Meredith, 26; Harrison, 7; Marshall,
<6; Hitchcock, II; Daniels, /; Bryan,
/.
Third Ballot: Cox, 1T; Palmer,
f351a; McAdoo, 3261a; Gwen, %;
cummings, 2e Davis, 231k; Smith,
"4; Edwards 311A; Gerard, IL;
ieredith, 26; Marshall, SO; Glass,
Is; Hitchcock, 16; Clark, 7; Bryan,
=; Harrison, c; Daniels, 1; absent, 8.
Fourth Ballot: Cox, 178; Palmer,
455; McAdoo, 339; Cummings, "a;
mith, 90; Edwards, 81; Owens, go;
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-04
Judge Gonzales OF The
Supreme Court Of Mex
leo, Is Authorized To
Assist All Who Desire

citizens and subjects of other powers
in Mexico. and the relations with
t'Hir people.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-04

Mr., and Mrs N. G. Bernard,
Harold S,einfeld, A. G. Bernard, R.
Colvin, W. R. Bernard and G. Blake,
al of Tucson were guests last night
.: the Evans Hotel.
J. D. McD,pald, the Patagonia
rlining man Is in the city for the
celebration.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-04

Fred J. Goldsmith came in yestcr-
cay from the Three r Mine, and is
visiting the family of H. A. Corpe
uring the three days of the cele-
hration.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-04

of
sd tomorrow They have ncor ard ty will worthy
Following is their lineup
Company's Baseball team of
t Base Thompson Taylor 5rd Base Kraft Short Stop
Vllbanks I Barrett
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-04

Bird G. Yoas of Amadoville was
me of the p 'ncipal spectators and
ettors at the Border Roundup yes
terday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-08
THE RETURN OF The DEAD
ton Of Arrival Of Bodies
From Over There.

The American Red Cross, as an es-
pecial courtesy to the American L.
gion, hereafter will send advance no.
ti6cation of the arrival Of the bodies
Of American soldiers from overseas to
posts of the Legion in towns and cit
les in which refinement Is to be
made.
The Red Cross home service in
each community will receive notice
from Hoboken and in turn notify the
relatives Of the decedent and inform
the Legion. Information will be re-
ceived In time for local posts to make
arrangements for the reception Of the
bodies and to provide for the formal
honors due their dead comrades.
Where there is more than one Legion
post in a community, the county head
quarters. Of the Legion will be notified,
that it may designate the post or posts
which shall render the honor.