davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-06

Pursuant to invitation by Presi-
dente Figueroa of the municipality of
Nogales, Sonora, and Don Ramon
Vasquez, secretary and manager for
'tLa Companra Proveedora de Auga
S. A." of Nogales, Sonora, there
gathered at the pumping plant of
the corporation named, yesterday
morning, goodly assemblage of citi-
zens from both sides of the line, to
witness Inauguration of the new cleo
trio pumping plant installed for that
corporation by the Arizona Gas &
Electric Company and, incidentally to
participate in an observance of one
Of the great national anniversaries of
the Republic Of Mexico-the Fifth of
February, on which date in 1857 the
reform constitution of the republic
was adopted.
The premises had been decorated
beautifully with the colors of the two
republics intertwined, and large flags
of both republics draped upon the
wall of the pump room, in the center
of which was the great attraction of
the occasion, the electric motor and
pump, although the latter was not
visible, being down in the we'll below
the floor.
The visible part of the machinery,
abuve the floor, consists of the cleo
trio motor, set horizontally, and stand
ing but about six Feet above the floor
TIE pump, as described in these
columns not long since, is a p1urger,
but it has six stations, with valve
in each, and it's operation keeps flow
ing constantly a steady stream of
water, without pulsations such as
manifested by the usual pIunger pump
with one valve only.
Among the guests of the occasion
were Presidente A. Figueroa of the
municipality of Nogales, Sonora;
Mayor George H. Fielder of the City
of Nogales, Arizona; Frank E.. Cole
City Clerk of Nogales, Arizona;
Foremr Mayor w. F. Overton of No
gales, Arizona; George w. Smalley,
State Food Commissioner, Tucson,
Arizona; Col E. C. Carnahan, U. S.
A., commander 25th Infnatry; Major
Bratton, U. S. A., Major Ballinger,
U. S. Aspire Froto, president Ari-
zona Gas & Elecric Company; H. W..
Kelsey, manager same corporation,
anG Fl. w. Hamblen, it's chief en-
gineer; Emiliano Tamez, consul for
Mexico in Nogales, Arizona; Don
Ramon Vasquez, manager La Com
pania Proveedora de Aqua S. A.; H.
R. Sisk of the Nogales Daily Herald;
S. w. Bryant, superintendent mu-
nicipal water system, Nogales, Ari-
zona; J. J. Lowe, chief of police, No
gales, Arizona; Gabriel Corrella,
Cayetano lingo, of Nogales Sonora;
Allen T. Bird, editor of "The Oasis,
and many more, too numerous to
mention.
Seats had been arranged about the
pump room, and there the invited
guests gathered, called to order by
Mr.. w. F. Overton, who presided
with signal ability. First Mr.. Over
ton introduced Mr.. Vasquez, who adj
dressed presidente Figueroa, describ-
ing the development of the enterprise
of which he is manager, its service
to the city, and improvement effect
ed in the betterment now installed.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-06
AERIAL STUNT FATAL

LOS ANGELES, February s. -
Plunging 700 feet from airplane on
which he was performing stunts be-
fore camera, Earl Burgess, NOV
ing picture actor, was instantly kill.
ed today.
The state herald., 1920-03-05
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

The annual meeting of the coun-
~ superintendents of schools will be
held in Denver April 2-3.
The teachers examination will be
held at Holyoke on Thursday and
Friday March ls and 10.
We understand that the Philora-
do school in district 81 will give II
basket social entertainment on Mar.
l7h.
Mrs 0rpha Martin has been ap-
pointed as secretary o. district No.
4 to succeed W. J. Detmer who re-
moved from that district some time
ago.
lver ]. Hanson has been appoint
ed to succeed VIM. Silligmnnn as see
retary of school district No 48 Mr..
Silligmann has moved into district
No 20.
Miss Loretta Leister resigned her
position as primary teacher of High
land Center consolidated schools
lnd Miss Elfeldt of PAoli has been
elected To fiji the vacancy.
Joseph n. Skcld secretary Of dis
trict No AZ has resigned effective
on the appointment Of his success.
sor, Mr. SKIOLD and family leave for
California for u pears stay.
Schools closing In the month Of
April will be allowed 10 take the
eight grade examination on April ~,
10. Another examination will be Civ.
en- for school closing d Nay ths
exact date O. which has not been
determined.
Cosssy supt. Of Schools.
The state herald., 1920-03-05
OBITUARY

Died at the family home three
miles south and two west of Paol
on Friday February 29th. Mr. Ed
Gausemcr, of paralysis.
Mr.. Gausemer leaves wife and
two children to mourn his loss. Fun.
eral was conducted from the family
home ON Sunday, Rev. Russell
preaching the sermon, after which
the body was laid to rest in the Pos,
gate cemetery.
The state herald., 1920-03-05
THAT FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Foreign continues to tumble. This
means that it takes an ever-increas
ing amount Of the Europeans mon
ey to buy pound of our meat, even
though the prices in this country re
main stationary. Where it former
ly took only five German marks ia
be worth 81 of our money. 1t now
takes fifty. If American pork
was worth 30 cents pound in Ger
many before the war, pound could
be purchased with one mark. L IT
were the same price now, it would
take ten marks.
But pork is not the same price.
On the basis of American money the
packers want about GO cents ID.
in Germany. That means that n
German must find thirty marks to
buy a pound of pork. Before the
war he could have bought il for
three, even at present prices. The
result is that the German is not buy
ing pork. Although paper marks
are fairly plentiful they are worth
so little that the ordinary German
cannot get enough of them together
to make much of showing in buy
ing food products rs
The same situation exists in other
European countries, although not to
such marked degree. The effect
however, is the same. The people
are not using the high priced food,
and therefore it is being let in Amer
lea. This is already materially low
ering the wholesale prices of meat
and other staples which are ordin-
arily exported. In some instances
the wholesale price has been lower
ed more than 40 per cent. This
has not been reflected in the retail
price in the same proportion as yet,
but farmers who have been market
ing livestock will agrees that it has
10 considerable degree made itself
felt upon the livestock markets.
The worst part of the situation
is that there seems to be no immed
late relief. Our money, being on
comparatively sound basis. is worth
more than the money of the Europ-
can countries. Their money is much
more inflated than ours. 1t may take
a considerable number of years to
get the money back to the former
basis where trading can be carried
on as freely as before the war, un-
less the European countries take
some drastic action. There is consid
cradle talk o. the European govern
menis repudiating their debts and
starting over again.
They need our products badly.
They are very short of food. They
are not greatly increasing their pro-
duction. In fact, in some countries
il is being greatly diminished. They
are making efforts to buy elsewhere
and are succeeding in getting mater
ial from other European countries.
Particularly South American coun-
tries, at cheaper figure and on
more reasonable terms than the
Americans are willing to take. On
the whole, it is a nasty situation, the
solution of which is not yet in sight.
Sss -
Aas nnaNaAAs nAeaa
The state herald., 1920-03-05

TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Notice is hereby given that the eS
animation of applicants for teach
ers certificates to teach in Phillips
county, Colorado will be held in the
Court House ut Holyoke, Colorado
on Thursday and Friday March 49,
10, 1920.
Morning sessions beginning at nine
o'clock.
The state herald., 1920-03-05
M0TIcE.T0 STOCKHOLDERS OF
PHILLIPS COUNTY TELEPHONE
COMPANY

Youare hereby notified that an
adjourned meeting of snid stockhol-
ders will be held on Saturday Mar.
18th at County court room in Hol.
yoke, Colorado.
A. C.. Cauble. Pre-.
Attest: II. Sutherland, Secretary.
~
The state herald., 1920-03-05
TWIN CITY

HOLYOKE LUMBER COMPANY
Mr. and Mrs G. W. Garland Sr.
went to Denver Monday to attend
the Automobile Show.
You can get your sewing done at
reasonable prices by bringing it l
block east of the depot the home of
F. NJ. Walls. 2w.
Mr. Z. l.. Munroe, tractor man at
the Holyoke Lumber Co. moved his
family from here to Sterling the first
of the week.
FAR LOANS at eight per cent
straight, no commission. Get all
your money and get it quick. Stiles
Thompson Land Co.
+. A. Damewood returned Friday
to his home at Lincoln. Nebr. after
spending a few days in Phillips Coun
Is looking after his ranch.
q. j. Beavers and Emmett Trego
Went by auto to Sterling where they
took the train to Denver to take in
the Automobile Show.
Twenty Holyoke girls entertained
like number of boys at Leap
Year dance at the Court House Audi
forum 'ollowed by supper at the
Standard last Friday night.
Mrs Van Dyke left Saturday for
n few days visit ut Sterling with her
sister Mrs Jesse Furrow. Mr. Van
Stc joined her Tuesday night and
" ednesday they went to Boulder.
FOR SALE-Business lots l0-l1-
II. Block 20 Holyoke. Write me
your top offer. Long time low rate
of interest il wanted. Mrs Frank
Dudley. Manchester, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Whitley and
family have moved from north Hol-
yoke into their new rooming house
across from the Sears Hotel. They
have all their rooms full and calls
for more.
Mrs Lawrence Wilcox of Padroni,
Colorado who has been visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs Cy Stewart and
family returned to her home Satur'
day accompanied by Mr. Wilcox who
came down for her
Let me repair your jewelry ant
see il il isn't ms good as new.S
guarantee my work and good facili
ties allow me 10 turn out work quicl
ly. See me ut the Standard Dru,
Store. Morrison the Jeweler.
, Word has been received from Mr.
John Wade that it is possible sh'
may not have to under go an opera
tion. Mrs Wade went to Roches
ter, MINI. to be operated on TO
Goitcr, Mrs Timmons accompanie,
her.
II. o. McNichols OF Haxtun calle'
at the State Herald office Frida,
afternoon. lie has been spending
the winter in California md foun,
II considerable difference in the eli
mate here.
Mr. McNichols is making arrange
menis TO move to Western Kansas.
The Ladies Aid Society of tn
Baptist Church entertained the mel
Mt n dinner given nt the parsonag
last Thursday evening. Four hun
dred dollars was raised toward fur
nishing the parsonage and fin
1 was enjoyed by all.
Next Sunday will be Rev. Mr. Ben
nctts last Sunday in his pulpit un
Ill March 18th. He will be In Ste
ling holding svaAes,istie meeting
In the First Methodist church o
that place. II BE- u really neede,
. for 'unsrals or other pastoral worl
- ca~ ~ fox,aA Nv taisrhcus - a.
The state herald., 1920-03-05

Mr. Z. j. Anderson of HaXtun was
n Holyoke Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Ralston left Satur-
day for Canon City.
A. G. Prior Of Linn Kansas is
listing friends here.
Mr. and Mrs Corey will make their
future home in Hastings.
DR. Parker of Haxtun was in Hol-
yoke Friday on business.
Richardson Land Co. makes farm
oans at 8 per cent interest annual
Iy.
c, Z. Damewood and family have
-ented their farm and moved to Hol
yoke the forepart o. the week.
WANTED-Horses to pasture II
miles southwest of Holyoke. John
Eckwall.
Mr. Bronshe from Campbell, Nebr
is visiting his brother Sam, who is
employed at Miles Implement Co.
The state herald., 1920-03-05
); LOCAL HAPPENINGS )

| Bert Taylor spent the fore part
of the week in Denver.
Harry Rise went to Denver Mon
day with carload of cattle.
J Frank Johnson of the Paoli Bank
spent the week end in Holyoke.
FOR SALE Improved suburban
acreage. Belmont addition, See L.
II. Hoffman. tn.
Mr. Ditto has rented Roy Van
Dykes house and will move there
with his mother.
I | am always in the market for
yom cream, eggs and poultry A.
NJ. Anderson.
Born to Mr. and Mrs Pfall on Feb
ruary Goth. a twelve pound boy
Master Pfall will have a birthday
but once in four years which is rath
er unique.
Land! Yes we have II. where7
you want II. -Enyeart Bros. a wk
List your land with US for quick
sales. -Enyeart Bros.
Mrs Banner, mother of Mrs Geo.
Garland Jr. arrived here Monday on
the Autobus from Shenandoah, Iowa
Mr. Banner will come later and they
will make their home here.
Mr. and Mrs J. v. Evans moved
March lst to their new home in the
southeastern part Of town. The
property they were in being sold,
compelled them to give up their boar
ders and roomers and move to their
own home. Mrs Evans many board
esr are very sorry to see her go as
her home was a hospitable place to
stay and she was an excellent cook.
The state herald., 1920-03-05

Written by q. II. Schemerhorn af.
ter his friends moved to Steamboat
Springs.
/ am thankful you know,
That had such show
When Uncle Sam gave me home;
Now the friends ! love best
Have moved little farther west,
And ! am left in the hills alone.
Another woman moved there came
from Satan knows where,
With her neighbors she cannot
agree.
] did not want any fuss,
So TO keep out of the muss,
Ny presence they no more will see.
III summon up all my grit,
III pack up my grip;
No matter what the cost may be-;
III jump ON the train
Let the sun shine or rain
For my friends nm going to see
Now there is my litts boy
He's my pride and my JOY,
How can ! leave him Alonef
j, would brsak Mrs Norris heart
With little Marshall to part,
So IN leave him in his sweet home
Now my peaceful shack hns no
charm for me,
The battlefield has no pain,
The wild beasts that l used TO hunt
shsll never hunt again.
III hang my gun upon the wall,
IN put the shells over the door,
And sxy goodbys 10 HoHoks, o..
IN not come bask any @erp- ,.i +
,e,e es----
ron GALE
{ pnA ~ Of ~ ~ withAees
rsach.. Inquire Of write. Mary Il.
~ 80
The state herald., 1920-03-05

esr are very sorry to see her 20 as
her home was hospitable place to
stay and she was an excellent cook.
The state herald., 1920-03-05
foR MLE

,,A ~ Of ~ ~ Withates
fsacb.. Inquire OF write. Mary Il.
y ,m..ii, Lamar. Nttr.
The state herald., 1920-03-05

Chas r. Peter,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
The state herald., 1920-03-05
AN ORIGINAL POEM

Written by q. II. schemerhorn af-
ter his friends moved to Steamboat
Sprinps
The state herald., 1920-03-05

ttI.I ur
asH
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
INDIANA DAILY TIMES. FRIDAY, OCTOBER q, 1920.

Ohio, national president OF the Federation
Of Music Clubs. talked on National
Claims and Ohio's Records" during the
session, which was followed by a recep-
ton and tea in the parlors, given by the
Matinee Musicale, assisted by the other
federated organizations in honor of the
national ffcers and delegates.
a tea WAS also given in the Depart
ment Club parlors in honor of the guests
by Mrs. S. e. Perkins, president of the
organization, assisted by the music com
mittee Of the music section.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
RCRAY SEEKS
10 COVER HAND
! IN WHEAT PIT
Keeps Hidden His Connection
With Grain Futures
Deals.

WarSen t. McCray, Republican candi-
date for Governor, is trying hard to sup
press the facts Of his connection with
the Chicago Board of Trade and the
Sewers Grain Company of Chicago,
which deals in grain futures.
In listing his business assets in his
campaign speeches he has carefully re-
Trained FROM mentioning his relations
with the board, which Senator Capper
OF Kansas recently referred to as a
gambling hell
From all indications word has gone
out to the subordinates in the Savers
Grain Company, of which Mr.. McCray
is vice president, to allow no Information
concerning his relation with the company
to get To the public.
PHOTOGRAPH
is REFUSED.
request was recently made Of A. S.
Swanson, manager of the Indianapolis
branch of the company, located on the
fifth floor of the Board Of Trade build
Ing for permission to photograph the
signs on the doorway Of his Office He
was informed that the pictures together
with the letterheads Of the firm were
to be used 70 acquaInt the people of In
diana with Mr.. McCray's official connec-
ton with the company so that they them
selves might judge whether they desired
a Board of Trade candidate for Governor.
Mr.. Swanson not only Indignantly de
clined permission, but in the course of
a rather explosive argument took tho
occasion to deny that he was running a
bucket shop" incidentally no reference
had been made that the Savers Grain
Company was running a bucket shop"
untary statement is regarded as rather
illuminating to people who are acquaint-
ed with the inside affairs of Mr.. McCray's
concern.
FIRM DEALS
IN FUTURES.
On each side of the door leading to
the office that bears a very intimate re-
lation TO the price Indiana farmers re-
ceiye for their grain appears the follow
ing wording:
Members
Chicago
Board of Trade.
Indianapolis
Board of Trade.
Savers Grain Company.
Cash Futures.
A. s. Swanson.
According TO reports of men acquainted
with the local Board of Trade. Mr. Me-
Cray's name as vice president of the con-
Germ was on the door until just prior to
his entry into the gubernatoriaI contest
1t still, however. appears on the sta
tionery of the firm and he is listed as
being member of the Chicago Board of
Trade.
After refusing permission for the
photograph, Mr.. Swanson continued:
I'll not stand for anything like that;
It's dirty politics"
Wei. II this is reputable rm there
Is nothing sinister in Mr.. McCray's con-
nection with 1t. is there?" he was asked
III give you to understand that this
place is not known as a bucket shop. =.
was Mr.. Swanson's indignant reioinder
and the interview closed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
indianapolis Woman
Heads NeIU Music Club

Mrs. Henry Schurmann, 1887 North
Talbot avenue, was elected president of
the newly organized Indiana Federation
of Musical Clubs at the meeting held
Thursday in the Propylaeum.
Other officers chosen include Mrs. Ada
Bickings of Evansville, vice president !;
Miss Carolyn Hobson of indianapolis,
second vice president; Miss Anna Mae
Johnson of Indianapolis, corresponding
secretary Miss Eva Alden of Terre
Haute, recording secretary, and Mrs. Min
ME Murdoch Kimball of Greencastle, treas
urer.
indianapolis musical organizations be-
longing to the federation include Matinee
Musicale Harmonic Club Fortnightly
Music Club and the Sigma Alpha Iota
and Mu Phi Epsilon musical sororities
Mrs. Frank A. Soldering of Akron,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
Nab 3 Men, 2 Women
in Vermont st. Raid

Three men and two women were arrest
ed at midnight in raid by the morals
squad on rooming house at 430 East
Vermont street
John Dean, %. of the Vermont street
address, is charged with keeping a re-
sort
The other two men and the two women
are charged with a statutory offense and
they gave their names as Jack Jones
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
MY HUSBANDS
FAVORITE RECIPE
ANGEL Foop cAKE.

s@-~s
Ingredients-One cup OF -four, one cup
of sugar, three teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. half teaspoonful of salt,
one. cup of boiling milk and the whites
Of two eggs.
Method-Sift together the -four In
which the baking powder has been
thoroughly mixed, the sugar and sai'.
Sift four times. Then add the milk ana
heat until smooth. Lastly add the
whites Of the eggs which have been
beaten very stiff. Do not grease the
,,aos =. favor Bake slowly. A frostinG
of melted chocolate may be added If de-
STREET MRS. II. NJ. McCAhI l,
$50 Broadway, Indianapolis.
THE Times will be glad to print
YOUR husbands favorite recipe. Al
dress Recipe Editor, Daily Times.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
500 MasOns in Frolic
as Anderson Guests

Special 10 The IlmSe.
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 22.--More than
500 AIasons took part in the big cere-
monial held here Thursday night during
which Eblis Grotto gave 2T5 candidates
from Newcastle, FortvilIe, Alexandria,
Summitville, Muncie. Elwood and An
derson, the NJ. o. V. P. f. degree.
The famous Blue Devil Zouaves OF
indianapolis were in the party.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
indianapolis Woman
Named Lodge Officer

The Degree of Pocahontas elected the
following officers at the close of the an
nual great council in the Knights OF
Pythias hall:
Elizabeth Mccall of Muncie, great
prophecies; Mae Stansburg of Upton,
great Pocahontas Laura McKelvie of In
lianapolis, great Wenonaho Jennie Her
tel Of Columbus, great keeper of wam-
pum Irene Payne of Rensselaer,. great
Minnehaha; Anna Fagel of Shelbyville,
great keeper of records, and Grace Riggs
of Connersville, great trustee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
WOMAN FACES MURDER COUNT.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 22.--An in
dictment against Pearl Mansfield Nc
Laughlin, charging murder in the first
degree, was returned by the grand jury
for the September term of the circuit
court, Thursday. On June 3, 1910, Mrs.
Mclaughlin shot and fatally wounded
her former husband, Guy Mclaughlin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS CUES
TIONS,

l. Haricot bean (properly pronounced
"hari-i-ko) is the kidney bean. Haricot
is old French word applied to a mutton
stew in which this kind of bean is used.
Hence the name.
.. To make pulled bread, remove the
crust from a loaf of bread and pull the
loaf in pieces Place in slow oven and
let>remain until thoroughly dry and
light brown color
3. To clean enamel or porcelain bath
tubs with whiting mix to a paste with
little Kerosene and rub on thoroughly
This is one of the best bath tub cleaners.
Copyright. 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
CHARGED wITn WHITE SLAVERY

CHARGED WITH WHITE SLAVERY.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Oct. 22.-
Ed Petit of Hartford City is under ar
rest at Peteau, Okla. on charge Of
white slavery, the authorities here have
been notified Petit is said to have
taken Hartford City woman west with
him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
BOLOGNA "REDs" ARRESTED.

BOLOGNA "REDS" ARRESTED.
ROME. Oct 22.-The National Anar-
chist Congress at Bologna was raided by
the police, who arrested many Of the
delegates. The police seized a large sun,
Of money.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
Mrs. Housewife,
Do You KnOlD?

l. What is areated bread?
2. How to make fig sandwiches?
8. What is the value of steelwool In the
household?
(These questions will be answered to-
morrow by the Housewife.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22

80, of SO East Raymond street; D. C.
Sheppard. %, Of 1924 Broadway; jose
phine Miller, 26. Of DOS North Capitol
avenue, and Nellie Dean, 20, Of 4s9 East
Vermont street.