davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

Yesterday Supervisors Ashburn
and Finley were in town in attend
ance upon the regular monthly meet
ing Of the board of supervisors.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

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., 1920-04-06
Ssl59gS5ElI6EgEg5g5Ig5EgEE
lIc, llI
IS PERSONAL ITEMS V
uS u!


Ray School is handing cut cigars
to his friends in honor of the arrival
at his home on East street of a fine
baby boy. Mother and child are re-
ported to be doing nicely.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

Many mining men and others hav-
ing business interests in Sonora and
Slnaloa are making the trip south by
automobile while arrangements for
the settlement of the strike on the
Southern Pacific de Mexico railroad
are being conducted.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

FOR SALE--3x4 foot Field safe,
New. Also two large cash registers
Very cheap. LA BONANZA FUR
NITURE co. 333 Morley Ave.
Phone 321. 4:4-1mo.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

The recently appointed county high
way commission met with the board
of supervisors yesterday, and Or
ganization was effected by election
of Mr.. George H. Fielder as chair
man. Then adjournment was had to
await return of Mr.. Fielder from
California.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

WANTED-Highest prices paid for
second hand furniture, tools and
household goods. LA BONANZA
FURNITURE co. 333 Morley Ave.
Phone 81. 4:4-1mo.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

.WANTEDz-Sleeping room for gem
tleman. Call 124 Cardwell Street.
4:1-3t nd.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

FOR SALE-Residence on West st.
with several apartments suitable to
rent. Good investment for the
right party. Apply Mrs. Ada Jones
20S West st. 3:26-1wk pd
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

Sunday afternoon and yesterday
number of automobile parties left
the various hotels of the city bound
southward. 1t was reported yester-
day that heavy automobile traffic
between Cananea and Nogles, Sonora,
had occurred.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

OLD EXPERT MEXICAN BOOK
KEEPER WANTS EMPLOYMENT
OR TEMPORARY TRIAL La
BOR. ADDRESS BOX 3O5.
3:24-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

o Q 90 90 Q Q @ 900 o o o 9
y WANTED o.
Q o Q o o o o o o . o o o o o q
WANTED-To Rent: by an Army
officer, a furnished house. Ap-
ply to "The Oasis" office.
4:6-3t pd.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

RAGS WANrED-Will pay s
cents per pound for good clean rags.
Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

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., 1920-04-06

Under the direction of Contractor A.
5. Noon, a force of men is now en-
gagged in tearing down the front of
the Nogales Theatre. The building
is being completely remodeled, in
fact, almost rebuilt; with an elegant
front. When completed this theatre
will be one of the finest motion pic
ture theatres in the entire state.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

Julio Madero, brother of the late
and lamented president of Mexico,
and his wife were visitors in the key
city during the week and from their
home at Monterrey, Mexico. They
left for home via Texas points on
Sundays train,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

o o o o g o o Q Q Q 90 Q o o Q
@ FOR SALE G
o o o o . o o o O @ . o O Q o o
FOR SALE--Just received a car lead
of new and second hand refrigera-
tors. Will sell at 409o less than
value. LA BONANZA FURNI-
TURE co. 333 Morley Ave. Phone
321. AL mo.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

WOOD FOR SALE-Send your or
ders for black and white oak wood
fer cooking and heating. Phone 313J.
1O-12tf
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

FOR SALE-Good bargains in second
hand dressers. Will sell at sacri-
flee. LA BONANZA FURNITURE
CO. 333 Morley Ave. Phone 321.
4:4-1 mo
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

FOR SALE BARGAIN - Hudson
Super-Six like new. Call at Border
Garage. If ch.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

CHICKEN FEED-By the sack or
ton; cents per pound, F. o. B.
Sonoita station. Address Mark
Manning, Elgin, Arizona. 3:14-14tpd
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

once instructor in
Spanish translation, who receives
education in or near Mexico City.
Answer Box S22. 3:13 If
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

Mr.. Jesse s. Gatlin of Patagonia
was at Nogales yesterday.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

FOR SALE-OAK and Mesquite
Weod. T. n. Ford, Phone III.
s.u 1:25-tf-cg.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

The White House store, owned by
Block Bros is being remodelled and
greatly enlarged. A large addition
has been made to the rear of the
building, and the front windows are
now being deepened so that this
popular store will soon present the
appearance of metropolitan cloth
ing emporium.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

Power, Gas, Lignts and lee. Arr
scua Gas & Electric c.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

WILL GIVE SPANISH LES
SONS Exchange for lessona
in English Address P. O. Box
No. 794, Nogales, Arizona
S:SO-tf.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

The brightest lghts are 0Urss
Arizona Gas q Electric ca.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06
place yesterday evening.

Yesterday Mr.. L. H. Long, vice
president of the Southern Pacific of
Mexico, was at Nogales, in attsn-
dance at the Temple funeral.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

Victor j. Wager assessor for Santa
Cruz county, made a trip to the
Three r. Mine yesterday afternoon.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

RAGS WANTED-Will pay S
cents per pountd for good clean rags.
Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

RAGS WANTED-Will pay s
cents per pound ter good clean rags.
Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

A. W. Lohn Jr, and wife arrived
n Nogales by yesterdays train. Mr..
Lohn is going into the photograph
business with his father, and ex-
poets to make Nogales his future
home.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

FOR. SALE-Old papers, at rs cents
per one hundred. "The Oasis" tt
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

P. j. Munich, an old Nogales resident
who has been prominently identified
with state politics for number OF
years, is visiting here with relatives.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

FOR SALE OR RENT-One Chicken
iAg, upright piano. In first class
condition. E.. M. Irving Knight,
Ngin, Arizona. 3:2l-tf. ch
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

Preparations are being made by
the members Of the Chamber of Com
merce and Young Business Mems As
sociation of Nogales for the enter
tainment OF the members of the
Phoenix Chamber of Commerce who
will arrive here Friday morning on
the "Borderland Excursion" train.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

FoR RENT-Furnished rooms. Dun-
bar Real Estate Office. 1873 If
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

r. nj. Hartman, prominent Tue
son lawyer was a Nogales visitor
yesterday,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

Mrs. Emmalou Irving Knight, is in
from Elgin, having come from that
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

at his home on East street of fine
baby boy. Mother and child are re-
ported to be doing nicely.
Preparations are being made by
the members Of the Chamber of Com
merce and Young Business Mems As
sociation of Nogales for the enter
tainment of the members of the
Phoenix Chamber of Commerce who
will arrive here Friday morning on
the "Borderland Excursion" train.
Several Japanese capitalists of Los
Angeles, headed by j. Kinoshita, a
well known truck farmer of the Los
Angeles district are in Nogales en-
route to Sonora where it is the in
tention of the members of the party
to take up farming land.
W. Banning Vail, one of the best
known cattle men of Arizona spent
the week end in Nogales, coming
from the Empire rancho in Pima
county.
Bob O'Shea was down from Tue
son for the week end.
Victor j. Wager assessor for Santa
Cruz county, made trip to the
Three r. Mine yesterday afternoon.
Julio Madero, brother of the late
and lamented president Of Mexico,
and his wife were visitors in the key
city during the week and from their
home at Monterrey, Mexico. They
left for home via Texas points on
Sundays train,
P. j. Munich, an old Nogales resident
who has been prominently identified
with state politics for a number OF
years, is visiting here with relatives.
+. M. Hartman, a prominent Tue
son lawyer was a Nogales visitor
yesterday.
Many mining men and others hav-
ing business interests in Sonora and
Slnaloa are making the trip south by
automobile while ARRANGEMENTS for
the settlement of the strike on the
Southern Pacific de Mexico railroad
are being conducted.
Sunday afternoon and yesterday a
number of automobile parties left
the various hotels of the city bound
1t was reported yester-
day that heavy automobile traffic
between Cananea and Nogles Sonora,
had occurred.
Under the direction of Contractor A.
5. Noon, force of men is now en-
gagged in tearing down the front of
the Nogales Theatre. The building
IS being completely remodeled, in
TACT, almost rebuilt; with an elegant
front. When completed this theatre
will be one of the finest motion pic
5ure theatres in the entire state.
A. w. Lohn Jr, and wife arrived |
n Nogales by yesterdays train. Mr..
Lohn Is going into the photograph
business with his father, and ex-
'ects to make Nogales his future
home.
The White House store, owned by
Block Bros. is being remodelled and
greatly enlarged. A large addition
las been made to the rear of the
and the front, windows are
low being deepened so that this
'opular store will soon present the
ppearance of metropolitan cloth
ng emporium.
The Automotive Dealers Associa-
ION will hold its weekly luncheon at
ne Cafe Colon at 7:30 tonight. I'm
ortant questions are to be brought
p for consideration, and it is an
clpated that al lively meeting will
asult.
Mrs. Charles L. Fowler is report
d very ill.
Friends of Mayor Fielder have re-
elved a telegram, announcing that
lrs+ Fielder is much improved and
lat he will be able to return home
the near future if nothing further
evelopes.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

o o o o @ O Q . Q . Q @ o O o O
. MISCELLANEOUS 9
o o o Q Q o o o @ o o @ o @ @ @
We make the nights bright ArS-
gona Gas & Electric Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

REWARD-Will be paid for two
Armstrong tires 35x41a. New w.
F. Chenoweth. 3:3O-tf ch
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

Bob O'Shea was down from Tue
son for the week end.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

The Automotive Dealers Associa-
tion will hold it's weekly luncheon at
the Cafe Colon at 7:30 tonight. I'm
portant questions are to be brought
up for consideration, and it is an
tlclpated that al lively meeting will
result.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

W. Banning Vail, one of the best
known cattle men of Arizona spent
the week end in Nogales, coming
from the Empire rancho in Pima
county.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

H. ]. Temple was native of Mon
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

Several Japanese capitalists of Los
Angeles, headed by j. Kinoshita,
well known truck farmer of the Los
Angeles district are in Nogales en-
route to Sonora where it is the in
tention of the members of the party
to take up farming land.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

Mrs. Charles L. Fowler is report
ed very ill.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-06

MT Jo1ln b. Wright, the noted
tucson attorney, arrived from that
city by stage yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Piper, of Douglas
and ther niece, Miss Evelyn Temple,
arrived by yesterday mornings train,
MIR. Piper having come from Ranger,
Texas, Miss Temple from Davenport,
Iowa, where she was in school, and
Mrs. Piper from their home in Doug
las, where she had joined the 9TH
ers en- route
Mrs. Emmalou Irving-K knight. is in
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-01-02
"LIFE OF REPUBLIC AT
STAKE"--
Increased Compensation for the
Teachers Is Only Remedy for
Serious Situation Con-
fronting Education.

Martin G. Brumbaugh, former gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, expresses
hearty Endorsement of the New Jersey
School and Teacher Campaign in a let
ter to the Executive Committee, in
which he says that in the situation
confronting the public school system
"the very life of the republic is at
stake"
1.-THE war just over has given new
emphasis to the school and new revela-
ton to the potency of the teachers OF
America as her sacred guardians"
a v MI. Brumbaugh. I'VE are today
confronted with the facts that thou
sands Of schools are without teachers,
other thousands with teachers of re-
duced standards and many classes dou'
bled up in one way or another.
"Surely every lover of u and will
sense the personal duty of urging a
restoration OF our schools to their for
mer efficiency and of advancing them
to meet the new demands, particularly
for q wider use Of the school to make
ana Train AlucIlCdH ClIlAChc ohu "
provide the maximum of physical eff
cheney In our c%itizenry.
Gall of this means more and better
teachers at a time when for economic
Isl we have fewer and poorer
teachers. Many of our choicest spirits
have gone into more profitable occupa-
tons.
'It is a serious situation. The very
life Of the republic is at stake. The
only remedy is increased compensa-
ton that we may attract and retain the
finest men and women in the country
for the training of ~our children. To
do less is to impair, if not to lose, our
ideals. Every lover of his country or
of his kind must inevitably urge great
er compensation for our great army
Of c~onsecrated and loyal teachers"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-01-02

taking the glasses from his eyes,
glanced indifferently over the imrnedi-
ate landscape.
"HellOl There's that kid digging
CLAIMS down on the island" he brought
the glasses into play just as Doris
started for the bridge, and laughed as
she made the first unsuccessful at
tempt to gain the structure. But when
the second and third ended in failure
his face sobered. "She's mighty
plucky, anyway looks like it's up to
me to get a boat out and give her n
lift"
Mrs. Dart sDied the young man run
ming down toward the cove and point
ed at him. Doris ran over to that side
of the island. AS the boat approached
she recognized the occupant as the
'clam man."
"Hello, there!" he called up cheer
lily; "you seem to be in a pickle. Be
long on the other side of the W
don't you? Hop in and I'll take you
around. How did You get here, any
way?"
Jumped off the bridge" returned
Doris shortly, for on close view her
keen eyes noticed hat his corduroy
suit and gray flannel shirt were OF
the finest quality. Her rescuer's
thoughts ran something like this:
"Pretty as well as plucky-and older
than 1 thought"
Mrs. Darts anxiety over her daugh-
ter's plight had obliterated from her
consciousness the adherence of knick-
ers. Now, as she stood on the shore
where the skiff was making Its land
ing, she became acutely aware OF
them. Her voice held more than moth
erly anxiety when she said:
"Hurry right into the house, child,
and put on some dry clothes. / will
thank the young man." Her thanks In
Guided an invitation to come In n
have some tea and nothing loath, the
5oung man went.
When Doris appeared Mrs. Dale was
already on friendly terms with her
guest, whom she addressed as Mr.. Mar
TN. She invited him to dinner the
next day. After he left she showed
his card to her daughter, and the lat
ter, glancing at it, exclaimed excited
ly, if i~nelegantly: "Hully gee. mother
He's one of the -Four Hundred'-a
blooming millionaire; and you've In
vited him to corned beef and cabbage?'
The next winter the following mar
riage notice appeared in a society mag
azine: acknowledgements II, 1913,
at the home Of the brides mother,
Towson Martin and Doris Randall
Dart"
And Sally Dewire, a young debu-
tante, remarked to her chum wonder
where he ever picked up that little no.
body But, then, he always was
queer. Well never see her in society.
if that's what she's aiming for. He
hates 1t. He's a regular clam"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-01-02
.Inhn RoYle O,ReiIlY.

An Irish-American poet and journal
list, born at Dowth castle, County
Meath, Ireland, June %, 1914, John
Boyle O'Reilly arose rapidly in his
chosen career and came to be beloved
for his earnestness Of purpose and
the human interest which he inter
iected into his writings. At the age
of eighteen he went to London as an
agent of the Fenian society, and later
was sentenced to be shot by the Brit
ish government, but this sentence was
committed to penal servitude for 20
years. O'Reilly escaped from west
ern Australia, was rescued by an
Amescan whaler and carried to the
United States. He settled in Bos-
ton and devoted his talents to literary
work and public activity, and died Au-
gust 10, 1890.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-01-02
SCHOOLS IN DANGER OF
BANKRUPTCY, SAYS GR0TTA

II consider it s~candalous on the part
Of any municipality or commonwealth
to fail to make instant provisions that
will enable its teachers to obtain the
necessaries Of life." Rabbi Stephen S.
Wise of New York City told members
Of the Newark Wednesday Club In a
speech indorsing the School and
Teacher Campaign In New Jersey.
At the same meeting David Grotta,
president Of the Wednesday Club, told
its members that unless the compen-
Bation Of the public school teachers is
increased in keeping with the cos OF
living there is danger Of the schools
going into bankruptcy. He said IN
part:
"It is a very serious predfcament
confronting the teachers caused by
the refusal of the government to give
them adequate pay at this time. our
school system because of his Is IN
danger of bankruptcy"
A. J. Glennie, principal OF the Ham
i1ton School, said: "If we are going to
have our schools advance or If they
are going to live up to the
Of the past the work must be done on
an advanced system, and 1t is your
concern to see that that system Is re-
tanned"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-01-02

to appear tall and dignified for a per-
son five feet in height, but she at
tempted it bravely.
81 am by no means a child" she
flashed.
81 did not mean you WERE" he cor
rected. perhaps you thought 1 was
rough. 1 am more used to carrying
sacks Of a grain than ladies. but L
much prefer the latter"
That righted him Immediately with
Harriet. She was o o wondering If
it would be proper to allow him to see
her home. He seemed to think it
would. It seemed no time before she
was bidding him good afternoon and
inviting him to call again at her
aunt's gate in the village.
She looked after him longingly as
he went down the road. He was just
the type of man she had always
dreamed of, but alasi he was poor.
His every appearance told her that,
and he had said himself that he was
working on a neighboring farm-a
mere hired man.
If only he had not been! However,
she was not going to permit that to
prevent her enjoying his company
while she was on her vacation, for
there remained two months of it.
What If he fell in love with her? She
would make sure that he didn't-not
permanently, anyway. She would in
vent some yarn that would scare him
off.
AS Melville Reynolds, Harriet's res
cuer. was trudging along the road his
mind was on the little girl he had just
left. She was a plucky little thing, ne
ing and it was hard to keep from
admiring her. She was a pretty lit
flo country, girl-the very kind Of
girl he had made up his mind to marry
some day when he found her. He had
found her, he could not help but think
II.
Rut the next day Melville's love
ambitions were shattered. Harriet
,et him know in a very airy sort OF
wav that she was a leader in the very
host society of the city, and all that
sort of thing.
whenever a chance offered itself for
him to grow sentimental she always
managed to bring up something ABOUT
q hall or an afternoon tea or a yacht
tho trip. or some other thing that he
Lated the very name of. He went
home disappointed in her, but some
how he could not make up his MIND
not to call on her again. She was q
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-01-02
Clans
BY DORA NOLAN

Copyright. 1919. by the cClur News
paper Syndicate.)
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-01-02
Rich Man, Poor
Man
n
By ELIENNE ST. CLAIRE

Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
rich man, poor man." It always
ended there. Harriet let the daisies
in her arms fall to the ground, and
stamped her pretty foot with annoy
ance. 1t was much better to remain
II stenOgrapher and carr her own liv-
ing than inflict herself upon some poor
Woodworking man, she had decided
long before. If it had to be a poor
man or no man, then it would be no
man, of that she was confident.
Look OUT" The cry came across
the field, but before Harriet could
scream u she was lifted in two big
arms and carried over the fence, just
in time. The Infatuated bull that she
had mistaken for an %inoffensive COW
had been maddened by her red sweat
er and would have trampled or gored
out her life had it not been for her
rescuer.
"There!" The man painted as he
placed her IN the grass, 1--WE are all
SdIe now.
Harriet had closed her eyes, but she
opened them now. The man was just
as she had been picturing-tall, big,
brawny and handsome.
"Oh, thank you," she breathed.
However did you carry me over that
fence?"
He looked down at the demure little
person of ninety pounds on the grass
before him and smiled. ut was just
like carrying a baby" he replied,
amused.
That was a shock to Harriet's dig
nifty. Sitting so serenely On the grass
after such a thrilling rescue she had
felt like a heroine in a novel, but now
she rose sheepishly aud brushed the
grass from her skirt. 1t was difficult
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-01-02
DREDGING OCEAN FOR JEWELS
Company Has Faith That Exploration
of South African Sea Bee Will
Be Profitable.

Word from London that a
company with powerful financial back
ing has been formed to dredge the
ocean bed along the southwest coast
of Africa and the sands along the ad-
jacent shore for diamonds.
The demand for diamonds is now so
great that the mines of South Africa
cannot supply the market. This is due
to the fact hat the war crippled the
mining industry and at the same time
increased the distribution of wealth,
especially in neutral countries. Men
and women are wearing diamonds to-
day who a few years ago never
dreamed of possessing such expensive
ornaments.
; For some years a large diamond
chimney has been known to exist at
the bottom of the sea near Luederitz
bay, on the southwest coast of Africa.
The sand dunes along the shore have
become richly imbedded with diamonds
washed up from the submarine depos-
its. These dunes have been mined
with fine results.
The new company is prepared to be-
gin mining operations at an early date.
The English government will get 40
per cent of the diamonds found. Two
well-known South African interests
are backing the undertaking. The sub
merged chimney is the only diamond
mine ever located on the bottom of the
sea.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-01-02
TEACHING IS GENTEEE
FORM OF STARVATION
SAYS Father Dillon in Plea for
Higher Salaries for Public
School Teachers.

Rev. DR.. John A. Dillon, superintend-
ent of the Roman Catholic Parish
Schools, Diocese of Newark, alive to
the threatened breakdown of the pub
lie school system, in a letter to the
public urges the people of the state to
awaken to a realization of the impor-
lance and dignity of the teacher in the
general scheme of education and points
to the teacher shortage as a danger
"that menace the very heart of the
educational system"
"That the American people have not
fully appreciated the Importance of the
teachers influence in the life of the in
dividual, family and society is evident
from the fact that they have made
teaching a 'genteel form of starva-
tion,'" said Father Dillon. 1.-THE sal
ary offered is amazingly low when
compared with that paid in other pro-
fessions for an inferior quality of
genius, preparation and experience. In
this severly practical age the teach
ers of public schools cannot be ex-
pected to remain where their efforts
are so little appreciated.
ut is time now, it is imperative, for
the people of u state to manifest a
deeper interest in education by in
creasing substantially the present in
adequate salaries of teachers, and in
this very practical way aid the teach
ing profession to return to the hon
0pod nlapo which riphtfullV belongs
to It."