davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-16
QUERY

If a two per cent majority in New
York was ga sweeping victory" and
twenty per cent majority IN Nogales
was only marrow margin" (vide
the Herald Extra, yesterday even
ing) what per centage would be ne
cessary in Nogales to make "a crush
ing defeat?"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-16
COAL FOR SALE

We have just recesved carload of
coal which will be delivered from the
car to ones residence at $13.35 pei
ton. Wylie Transfer Company, No
1929 Arroyo Boulevard. Phone No
SO. 1-1-tf.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-16

advertisements was solicited. Granted
A similar request was presented
from the West Coas Advertising
Magazine, Gil Rankin, owner and
advisory editor, C. Nelson Sullivan,
of the Arizona Magazine, advertising
manager. w. H. Day, business man.
ager. Granted.
The board ordered that in consid-
Grafton of the loss of the Fuerte River
bridge, with the time necessary TO
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-16
HIMSELF
GOBBLING

Yesterday evening Mr.. Bird G.
Yoas, the. Montosa Canyon cattleman
arrived on the train from Benson,
fr2m a visit in Texas, where he went
before the holidays. A large part
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-16

ever he is not disposed to take much
upon himself. 1t was the great good
sense and sound judgement of large
majority of taxpayers in Nogales
which did the business.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-16
Continued from page u

All Lenses Ground Here. Arizona
Optical Company. Optical Specialists
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-16

RAGS WANTED-Will pay S
cents per pound for good clean rags.
Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-16

RANCH FOR RENT-Almost in the
City Limits. 40 acres, good well.
Barns, Chicken yard and Rent
House included. Owner must leave
at once. See Wilson. Patagonia
Road 1:14:4t-pd
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-16

FURNISHED HOUSE, For Rent:
four rooms; all conveniences; CEN
trally located, in good neighborhood
Address P. o. Box 486, Nogales
Arizona. 1:3-tf chg
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-16

Alexander (inner lift) reducing cor
sets, sold by Adelaide, ID Jund Build
ing, Morley Avenue. 1912 If.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-16

We correct the eyes of school chill
dren by properly fitted glasses. Ari-
zona Optical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-16

Best Equipment In Arizona. Arizona
Optical Company. Optical Specialists.
-NOgales.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-16

WILL GIVE SPANISH LES
SONS-In Exchange for lessons
in English Address P. o. Box
No. 794, Nogales, Arizona
8:30-tf.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-16
Trade Excursion

Continued from Page u
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-16
Check Artists

Continued from Page u
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-16

Power, Gas, Lights and lee. Ari.
kOna Gas & Electric Co
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-16
H. LAWTON,

For further information address call T. G.
Wright Asst Terminal Superintendent Nogaes Arizona.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31
FOREIGN PARCEL POST RATES.

From time to time missionaries
make requests for books and other
small articles that can be mailed to
them directly by the donor. To such
persons a knowledge of the cost of
foreign postage will be valuable.
Here are the rates in force at the
present time:
For Europe, Africa, China and ia.
pan, II cents per pound The maxi
mum weight allowed is eleven pounds,
and in point of size the parcel should
not exceed 70 inches in combined
length and girth. Parcels for Europe
China and Japan may be registered
not for other places.
For India, in addition to the II cents
per pound rate there is a transit
charge of "a cents for parcels from
one to three pounds, of 4S cents from
over three pounds and up to seven
pounds, and of Y cents from over
seven pounds to eleven pounds.
No Parcel Post to Indo-China OF
Oceanica
A custom blank furnished by the
Postmaster must be filled out stating
value and contents.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31
ASSIST IN RECONSTRUCTION
WORK BY PAYING STEAMER
PASSAGE. -. 4


The SupeTiors of the various mis-
ssionary orders are busy securing addi.
tional priests to begin the work of re-
construction in missions depleted Or
nearly destroyed during. the war In
many cases they have been fortunate
enough to find sthe personnel, but
having done this they are brought
face to face with the fact they have
no money to pay passages for eight,
ten, twelve or more priests to their
mission posts.
Africa has suffered much from the
war; the few missionaries remaining
at, their posts were obliged to dc
double duty and they now need to
return to Europe for rest. The 9th.
ers are ready to set out from France
and all this journeying means money
Rev. j. Douvry, Administrator OF
the Holy Ghost Fathers of Cameron
Africa, needs the price of twenty-five
passages (second class) between Bor
dealx and the African coast Sever
missionaries ,sy three Brothers an6
twelve Sisters are ready to take uI
reconstruction work in Cameroun, anG
three Fathers must return to France
But without the money the apos
ties must wait on the docks.
The future in Cameroup uromise!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31
HIS SUPREME CHOICE.

A generation ago the sanity Father
DeSmet passed like blazing star
through the dark heavens of the Red
Mans spiritual consciousness, leaving
forever a glimmer, yea, a CLEAN of
radiance supernal. Like a faithful
courier he sped from tribe to tribe,
pausing only long enough to fling be-
fore them cross, not the fiery cross
of knight or clansman, but the blood
hallowed cross of Jesus Christ. At
last the Master said, at is enough"
and called him home. Thus only rep
resentatively was the Divine Message
given to the savage tribes until, by
the great apostles DEATH. the fact of
solitary living affairs erected by him
became a challenge to devoted souls.
Far away within the walls of mon
astery a man with the rank and in
sigma of abbot accepted this. chal-
lenge to his grace and courage. Di-
vesting himself of mitre, crozier and
all pontifical panoply he fastened
across wild rivers and wide plains.
Out from convent walls and monas-
terry cloister followed sweet-faced
nuns and strong-souled monks who
rallied around his appraised standard
and made actual what the apostles
visit had made but potential. Pos
sessed of no language but that of eye
and heart and life, they communicated
through that medium of kindness
whose Interpretation is universal and
| whose message is eternal. The In
dian lodge became house of prayer,
the couch OF the dying, a. gate of
heaven. the savage breast a temple of
the Most High. School walls shut in
the child Of the forest to unwonted
tasks, simple enclosures sheltered the
sick, and the Eucharistic God ap-
peared on affairs whose only canopies
were of bark or skin ~.
To-day the Indian fronts emancipa-
ton. The child of the forest has
passed. The leaves of, the forest have
been thrust aside and there has
| emerged a race. The long shadows of
their morning are rapidly being short
| ened by their rising sun. Already
| they are in the light. The homes
once darkened by superstition are hal
| lowed by the presence of the crucifix
| the councils once reeking with hate
and vengeance are opened with pray.
er; the limbs which crouched in
| stealth to await vantage over an I'm,
| suspecting foe now bend in supplica.
ton; the lips that opened to frame the
malediction and war whoop now close
in reverence over the Living Bread OF
the Altar. Bishop Martyrs choice has
been indicated by the arbitrament OF
time.
! -Indidn Seminal
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31
CTHER WAYS OF HELPING THE
AFRICAN MISSIONS.

Education of native priests. The
sum of $1,000 will found burse for
the education of native priest. That
means. the interest on this amount is
enough to pay for the training of a
black seminarian year after year in
perpetuity $40 to $50 a year for -four
years will found a single scholarship.
Yet, donations of any size will be res
ceived and applied to this end.
-, Offerings for masses. A. stipend
sent to a missionary means Mass
for the sender and an aims at the
same time Much can be done in this
way towards supporting the soldiers
of the Lord at the front. The Sacred
Congregation of Propaganda has au-
thorized the Sodality of st. Peter Clar
yer to receive Mass intentions and
forward them.
Union of masses. The members of
this association Economically erected
in connection with the Sodality of st
Peter Claver by the Cardinal Vicar OF
His Holiness, Plus Ky give once for
all an offering of $25. This entities
them in life and death to a share in
300 Masses a year said at the central
house of the 4Scdality in Rome. Chill
dren and the dead can be enrolled in
1.-THE Union. Each associate receives q
certificate Of membership.
The Echo from Africa. This is the
monthly organ of the sodality intend
ed to keep the friends Of the African
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31
AFTER STORMS, SUNSHINE.

Good news comes from Asumbi in
the Kissi country, East Africa. Not
long ago the poor natives had to be
helped through famine. Now har-
vest has banished the wolf of hunger
End both people and missionaries can
think about something else.
Rev. P. Scheffer writes that it is a
Joy to go to the schools and see them
full of children once more. Even the
homes of the people are taking on a
brighter aspect and Father Scheffer
says of his good Christians: Many of
the old houses have come down or are
coming down as they could not be
kept in repairs during the famine
tiifle.s Native houses do not. last long
at the best, and if they are not con-
stantIy mastered, they have very
short existence. But when they come
down they are replaced by stronger
ones, and 4 am happy to state that
the new houses are never waiting for
occupants but the occupants are al
ways waiting for the new houses"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31
$3.50. - s..-Nr '.. a..
THE POOR AND LOWLY.

Father Camisa, S, j., Of India sees
the sublime, aspect of his ~apostolate
and his words are worth reading:
rs not the missionary life like
our Lords during the years of His
preaching? Did He not go from viii
lage to village preaching to the poor
and gathering the children around
Him and addressing even the Scribes
and Pharisees, with whom there was
no hope of success? -~...
That is exactly the missionary S
life. My preaching is quite humble
and simple, expressed in simple Ian
guage, addressed to simple people, in
humble, very humble places. But for
that very reason it is free from the
danger of vain glory-a real and great
danger in Christian countries.
"a few months ago l went to visit
a native house. found only one old
woman there. She was blind and
paralyzed and lay on a refuse pile
near the hut. i asked her to go in
side, out of the blazing sun, but she
could not walk. So then went up
on the heap of refuse and holding an
umbrella in one hand, while with the
other l held up my cassock, l stopped
over the old woman and instructed
her in the mysteries of our Faith. On
my way home from. that village l
laughed and rejoiced over my pulpit:
thought how safer it was than the
pulpits in many great cities
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31

know to be the big things, when one is
out of touch with civilization.
'<One could generally find X. of c.
hut somewhere near the front; and if
not--why generally someone wearing
their insignia found us. We well re,
member those long winter days when
we We're stuck in demolished French
village on the other side of the Ar.
COME, when it seemed that Spring
would never come and the drizzle
would never cease. 12.'''. -
There wasn't even Bible to
read - some unregenerate scamp
months before had used the tissue
pages of our volume for cigarette pa
per. But came a day when X. of
c. man discovered we were there
seemingly, the world forgetting, by
the world forgot
And once each week after that he
drove 50 kilos out of his way to drop
the papers-and ether things. (You
know what we mean by the other
things Expect you have a package OF
them in your pocket now.) Got so we
could hear the coughing of his broken
backed Ford at least three villages
away. And sometimes an escort OF
honor waded five Or six kilos through
the mud to welcome him.
General Pershing has compliment
ed them highly. We are glad of that
We rather think they deserve a few
words. We like those chaps Of the
K. of c. They have done much to
make us feel at home everywhere we
have been over here. And they've
not crowded religion down ou1
throats-though religious consolation
was ours for the asking. But they
have handed out big fistfuls of friend
ship-and after all, that is what
counts.
"There's a line in the Bible which
we like to apply to an organization
when we try to judge of the good it
is dOing-'By their works we shall
know them We know the Knights OF
Columbus. And We who write these
lines are not Catholic either, but
Protestant by faith, and shouting
Methodist at that
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31
|Iz1z3@ 9zF;S{ AzglXlGZ..4jl&hez>e
kHIHazz4z.szaAz l VISION SOY E FL :z:@
- s-sasssSs 2 ~ -s~l saTosT -

be admitted. Like our first parents
they have only coverings of leaves
and the mission is SO poor that il
cannot provide the strip of cloth that
would make each one fit to appear
before the altar "a (" aa,n.~s.&@ -
Bishop Stoppani adds: st would be
difficult to give you a proper idea OF
the misery, slavery and debasement
OF the native women here They are
even in their own opinion, such hall
human creatures that they cannot un
derstand why we care for them and
ask them to frequent our catechu
menates. They are considered and
treated absolutely like merchandise
"A powerful hand is needed tC
raise them to a higher level-the hand
of our religion; but the great task
which We should like to begin at once
and very seriously, is still only a de
sire on account of lack of financial
aid" -.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31
AN APPEAL IN BEHALF OF THE
EARTHQUAKE SUFFERERS
OF MEXICO.

With the hearty DIess:ng and ap-
DfS6hf5af Of The Tlt. Rev. A } Schu7er,
S. j., D. D.. Bishop Of Ell Paso, Texas
we appeal to your charity in behalf
Of our suffering brethren who have
been overwhelmed with misery by the
eruption Of a volcano IS the most dis
astrOus feature of the seismic dis
turbances which have brought wide
spread ruin and untold suffering up
on the State of Vera Cruz, Mexico.
The district is rich in the products of
nature; but, for some ten years back,
it has suffered all the miseries and
horrors of civil war. Therefore the
wrecked survivors must look beyond
the confines of their unhappy country
if the naked are to be clothed, if the
hungry are to be fed, if the tears of
the widow and the orphan are to be
dried.
What should be the answer of Am
erican Catholics to this appeal? We
are blessed with public peace and pri-
.vate prosperity, and we have been
spared so grievous a visitation He
gives double who gives quickly.
All contributions will be acknowl-
edged in the columns of the Revista
Catolica, the official organ of the
Spanish speaking Catholics Of the
United States. The funds as received
will be forwarded by telegraph to the
bishop of Vera Cruz.
Forward gour contribution, great
or small, by money order or any other
safe way to 49,. d..
REVISTA' CATOLICA,
Ell Paso, Texas.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31

Missions in touch with everything of
interest happening in the Dark Con-
tinent. The subscription price is fifty
cents a year, and it can be had in
eight languages besides English, name
ly: French, German, Italian, Polish,
Bohemian, Slovenian, Hungarian and
Portuguese. ...,-,.. .
The Negro Child. This is the young
folks publication of the Sodality. 1t
sells for twenty-five cents a year and
has seven editions. English, French,
German, Polish, Italian, Hungarian,
and Slovenian.
-Sodalffp Of St Peter Ci0psy for the African
Missions. Fullerton Bidg, St. Loufs. No.;
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31

we'll If funds are provided for extern
sion work. From all quarters the ma
tives are calling for priests to open
mission posts; the Catholic schools al
ready number one hundred with an
attendance of seven thousand pupils.
Last year more than six thousand
persons were baptized; all this great
work was accomplished by only ten
priests What may not be expected
of score of strong, young priests and
Sisters eager for battle.
Father Douvry says that American
Presbyterians are numerous in Cam
eroun and have no lack of equipment.
Catholics must have schools for cate
chists, schools for children, chapels
and dispensaries if they are, to ac-
cept the pagans who stand ready and
waiting to become fervent Christians.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31
A DoueHBoY ON THE X. OF c.

Doughboys usually express their
opinions, favorable or otherwise, of
anything .,in brisk, snappy prases.
Here's an unusual opinion by sol
der. He wrote it as an editorial in
"Qu'eSt-ce que c'est." the newspaper
published weekly by the American
studentsi'at the University of Toul-
otse, France. issue of June 4, 1919.
It is a unique document, and will be
treasured in X. of G.. archives as q
testimonial for excellence. It's good
for any and every American citizen to
read. this plain tale of doughboy
gratitude:
1T was in the training camp on the
plains of the great West that we, first
came into intimate contact with them
the Knights of Columbus. They
had hut where a man could go for
a few moments each day and read in
quiet and peace, away from the 10000
other men in the cantonment.
AT a small unknown port on the
Atlantic seaboard they babe us bon
voyage with hot coffee and cakes and
cigarettes when we started over--in a
year which now seems ages ago; next
we saw their familiar sign in a rest
camp in England, and when we landed
in France they were at the dock with
more smokes and the little things
which We learned to value so highly
in an existence which had returned to
the primitive.
1T was in the Argonne drive that
some one dubbed them 'Casey-those
chaps who wore the X. of c. bras
sard; and because they were gener.
ally around when one was smoke
hungry. The call was taken up by
all ranks-,Keep Coming, Casey And
if we remember rightly-and we do
they did keep coming.
when, a chap was 'broke-or may
be had a pay voucher in his pocket
which wasn't worth a sou because
there wasn't a bank within so lilos, it
was the men OF the X. of c. who fur
nished the little things which we now
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31
TO cLoTHE THE NAKED.

There is very imperative COM
mand in the Gospel regarding the
clothing OF the naked and it may be
complied with by sending immediate
aims to Mgr Antonio Stoppani, Vicar
Apostolic to Bahr-el-Ghazal, Africa.
1t is hard to realize that in this
twentieth century people, and espe-
cially women are living in state Of
absolute savagery; butsportions of the
Dark Continent are still very dark in
decd andf Bafr-el- GhaEal Dis one such.
rfhe missionaries have no especial diff
1iculty in winning the natives, and
crowds flock to church and to the
catechumenate, but most of them are
SO scantily clothed that they cannot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-03
DECLARES
YOUNG new INSANE

Los ANGELES, Calf. Jan. 2.-Tho
trial of Harry 5. New on n charge OF
numbering his flanccc F'rieda Lesser
passed from the realm Of human inter
est to that Of science today, when the
defence called DR.. Ross Moore, alienlst
who testified that in his opinion New
was insane at the time of the shooting
He said he believed when New shot
Miss Lesser he was unable to distin-
guish bctwec right and wrong and
WAS unable to appreciate the character
and consequences Of the act
The witness was cross examined Tor
four hours by Thomas Lee Woolwine
district attorney. but held to his opin-
ion Of New being irresponsible mem
tally for the alleged crime. He express
sed his opinion i'll answer to question
Of approximately ten thousand words
Alleged peculiar acts Of New were
stated in the question. including his
taking Cf a dry BATH" the term APP
piled TO the action ascribcd TO him of
arising at one o'clock in the morning
when guest in friends home and
seating himself in n bath tub in which
there was no water. while clad in his
urderClothing and socks.
Another act described was his alleged
catching Of crabs with the intention OF
taking them home and tanning them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-03
DETER IN DENIAL
OF ANY BRUTALITY
Asserts He Never Lifted Embargo" ON
Beating Soldiers Of tho Amert-
can Army.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.--Army prisoners
who resisted arrest and acted bolster
ously were roughly handled, but never
struck. Captain Karl W. Deter. court
martailcd for alleged brutal treatmen;
TO prisoners at lie Mans. France. Whera
he commanded military police COM
pany, testified today in explaining his
difficulties in maintaining army discip-
line. Detzcr explained that nc did not
use popular methods" in examining
prisoners, but often shouted at them,
pointed q mcnacing finger at them and
pounded the table to force them TO talk
II did not feel l was doing my duty in
not making them talk" he said, when
asked whether he had informed prison.
ers of their constitutional right not TO
incriminatc themselves.
The captain denied that he had even
given the order to lift the embargo
on the rules forbdding the beating OF
prisoners The expression. he asserted.
originated with Sergeant Hoyt, one or
his staff, whom he characterized as n
nuisance and considerable source OF
annoyance. but an efficient operative.
A tense pause marked the close OF
Dctzcrs direct testimony whom h'3
counsel asked him If he knew - origin
of the case against him and could cx-
plain il.
Captain Deter fumblcd with his PEN
knife Then. in n voice scarcely aud
bic he murmcrcd no"
His reply was so low that Colonel
William Affairs, president Of the court.
asked him to repeat his answer.
His cross examination will begin Mon
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-03
CONSOLIDATION OF
ELM GROVE BANKS
DECLARED Imminent |

II was learned from reliable source
last night that plans are on foot lor
consolidating the State Bank OF ElIn
Grove and the First National Bank Oh
Elm Grove. The consolidation proposal
is declared to have been considered fully
at recent meetings OF directors ana
stockholders of both OF these flourish
ing Elm Grove financial institutions
The State Bank Of Elm Grove is capI-
tal!zcd at $4,000 and is backed by re-
sources amounting to Sl.236.l5S' whiie
the First National Bank OF Elm Grove
is capitalized at $4,000 and has re-
sources amounting TO S6f5.0Oo.
These institutions are heavily repre-
sented among the most substanhaA
business men and farm owners mol. only
of Elm Grove and the immediate viciu-
fly, hit or Adjoining sections of<szM Mar
shall and Ohio counties and of Greene
County, Pa.
It is said that tho consolidated banks
will occupy the new quarters of the
First National Bank Of Elm Grove.