davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-04

Of the Equalization said Board with
the information then by believed ta the following assess
small namely
Raised Raised
DESCRIPTION From rs
Adams L., Added 2,25OOC
bachmann, Rudpus, ID 10000 $4,000
Ivni1art Chas, L., o headc
Gslin, A. A., 30 o 1870 head 10000 100000
(alin, j. L.. As to las head cat $4,000 4:350O0
Greene Cattle
Hathaway: Jas A., 10 300 $4,000
Hathaway. W. H. 800 to 500 headc cattle,
Hunter, VIM, Added to roll, so bulls 100000
Kane, Henry % so head 10000 100000
Karns, H.. j., $4,000
Harms, W. E.. Part lot l, Blk 101 2y08500 3J55000
Kunde, Richard Aided to roll 100 head cattle 100000
iavele,M T., g. to n head cattle 2Ol000 $4,000
Ncrthcraft c. L., % catte
0rero Teoilo 2O5 % 24O head cattle 100000
Parker George W. w d,
Patagonia Iunbel Co., echancise, 100000 100000
Phillips w. j. Merchandise
Quinn, Added 70 roll cattle 4350OO
$4,000
Roath W. I. 1876 head 100000 4U50OO
Rodriguez, F. F. Merchandise 23758CO 2575S.Oo
n. o cattle
SOrels head 600O0O0 100000
Wire Ftn
SDrls. Added o 0headca 100000
Standard Oil Company, Added $50 Gas one $4,000
Texas Added 147 Gasoline drums 1470Oo
Titus. T. B., $50 TO 200 head cattle 450000 100000
/, Wood Henry, rs head 10000 2250OO
The the
hereby notified that the Board Equalization will the office
e the Board Supervisors in tie
of Arizona O'Clock the the
at which time and place they will take consider and determine whether
he above thereof
and where with
M given hearing These assessments will be taken by the Board
considered the order they above unless for first
shown the time is extended n any
LAURA PARSONS
Clerk Board of Supervisors
Publish: June 6andJu g. 1920
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-04
EDITORIALS:
SIGNIFICANCE OF TIE DAY

xTOady the American nation celebrates the an
nversary Of one of the great epoch making events in
the history Of the woldadoprion OF the Declaration
Of Independence by the act Of the Continental Con-
gress.
:. but more than all we celebrate the rugged vir-
lures and high Ideals Of that and preceding genera
lions, whichcreated that Atlantic shore of the vr
gin continent rugged and virle commonwealth which
combined to put an end to mlSruG end nllsgOvcIn-
ment at the hands OF those who possessed power,
3 From the wilderness the generations betwene
s the Mayflower and the Continental Congress had
been busy clearing the forest bringing the soil under
Cuv;ttIor lid following all tie petty details of
building homes and creating communities. Their
L: ts ,nuring them to hardships, want and danger,
had made them independent, fearless and positive.
There was among them none of tbs pussyfooting
which is SO marked characteristic in men of all
walks of life in these days. They always said what
they meant; and having said it they adhered to it.
Fancy Alexander Hamilton, Thomas jefferson, Zoe.
Washington any of the of that time, matter
how exalted or how humble, pussyfoovng about, tell
ing one story in one place, another elsewhere, and
denying both when faced with them. Yet the world
has many of that kind of men these days.
SO, while celebrating the deeds of the founders
of the Republic today, it is meant to recall the
ner of men they were, and resolve them worthy Of
emulation That is the real significance of the day.
-O----
With the Republican and Democratic candidates
both in the field there will be reams printed about
their respective virtues and iniqutics Take both
the good and bad of ether at fifty PEI cent valuation
!. and you will come somewhere the normal and
mental status of the man, for neither party could
elect either saint or devil President of the United
States The adherents of each party have too much
common sense for that.
Astronomers at Harvard univ ersity tell us that
about 100000 years ago small star collided with
doy. no q cat
tion or flareup. This illumination according to the
hoe boon t,a1zolincc thco,1nk To-
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-04

Publish: June 12-19-2e and July 8, 1920.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-04

Official Newspaper Couny of santa Cruz, Arizona
Official Newspaper IF tsty o. NOgales, Ari1ona
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-04

Another week has passed into history and the
Lord still permits us to eat three meals day and
wish we could eat four in order to get our moneys
worth.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-04
INCREASED ASSESSMENTS

meeting Equalization said Board with
By believed a the following
following small namely
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-17

kept OH trying and pracucing control
until he seems to have reached the
stage where he can engrave his name
in the hall of fame.
What has brought about the marked
Improvement in Oeschger's work is be-
lieved to he his switch from the Phil
adelphia to the Boston club. While
with the Phillies he was unable to get
away successfully, although at times
he showed signs of being as great
pitcher as Alexander. He could not
master his speed, but is said to have
done so since he joined George Stall
lings' forces.
Battled Twenty.Six inninos.
Oeschger is the pitcher who battled
Leon Galore of the BroOklyns 26 In
nings to a draw May 1. That was by
far the greatest exhibition of twirling
he ever gave in the National league
and was an indication of what quality
of work he is capable Of doing when
right. When he completed that rec
ord-breaking battle he had completed
So innings Of toll on the slab, and had
allowed only two earned runs in that
time against three different ball teams.
This is not a record, but 1t is almost
good enough to be one, and is feat
that few pitchers in the major leagues
today achieve.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-17

by with creditable average if the
man catching them is onto his bust
ness and gives them the help that lies
within his power to give them"
According to Lajoie, the catcher has
the best opportunity to get information
on the batter Not only can he get
information on the man at bat. but he
can communicate with the pitcher
through code of signals. Larry says
he would like to have an expression
from some Of the star fingers of
few years back II never sought their
opinion Oh this matter" he declared.
but | would be willing to lay little
bet that everyone of them will give
their catcher a lot of credit for their
success" Laioie predicts the umpires
will! become more disguised with the
rules against freak pitching than the
pitchers themselves. because the in
dicator handlers will be obliged to
watch every move of the mound man.
wonder what will he neXt" asked
the veteran as the discussion drew
to II close.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-17
leon Cao6vS

Many bali players are often com
PEELED. to put in several years of their
youth in the major leagues before they
command any attention. One of these
is Pitcher Joe Oeschger of the Boston
Braves. He has been in the National
league for six years, but it just begins
to look as if he will fulfill the prom
Uses made for him while he was a men,
Der of the Phillies, writes Oscar c.
Reichow In Chicago News. Speaking
in the vernacuIar of the game he has
arrived and gives indications of be-
ing one of the most successful right
handlers in the league-if not that, the
best the Boston club has had in many
seasons.
Lacked Control.
Oeschger. although having all the
natural requisites to make great
pitcher, was prevented from taking his
place in the ranks of the leaders owing
to his inability to get the ball over the
plate. Pitching with delivery re-
seInbling that of Grover Alexander he
was able to throw with terrific force
and also disclosed curve ball that
was hard to hit Yet with all this
he could not win consistently because
he was cratic and did not know how
to utilize his assortment. This. how
ever, did not discourage him and he
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-17
HANDSPRING OF TEAM
IS BRAINY RECEIVER
Managers Place Too Much I'm
p6tance on Pitching.
Catcher Corresponds to Quarterback
on Football Team, Says Larry
lajoie-In Best Position to
Get Information.

Although he Is out of baseball. Lar
ry Lajoie, former star batsman of the
American league. is having lot of
fun watching the major league hurl-
ers. trying to cut out the freak deliv-
cry, as per orders of the powers at
their big session early this year. La
joie has not been heard TO speak his
mind on the matter directly, hut he
did state recently that major league
managers placed entirely too much i'm
portance on pitching and not enough
on the catching department.
The big Erenchman says he wants
to be thoroughly understood as being
In favor of first-class pitching. But
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-17

the catcher is the real handspring
of any ball club. after ALL" said Lar
ry, because he corresponds to the
quarter back on football team"
Lajoie was in n reminiscent mood.
He recited some of the wonderful
pitching accomplishments of Cy Young,
and then asked how many of these
wonderful games Cy would have an
nexed had it not been for the work
of Chief thinner and O'ConnOr. Both
of these receivers were of the brainy
type. and not infrequently made 1t
possible for Young to work out ora
hole by the exercise of a little strategy
at the plate.
81 know pitchers must have some
thing or they can't get by. quoth Lar
ry, "but also contend that many
hurlers branded mediocre can also get
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-17
WINTER LEAGUE IN FLORIDA
Charley Herzog Favors Formation Of
Circuit in Flower State-Players
Favor Idea.

Charley HerZOg, who has deserted
Maryland for Florida as winter resi-
dence, proposes 20 organize q winter
league for the Flower State after the
season closes and has told all the
players he has met what great thing
il will be. He has planned for four
clubs in his league, but If he takes on
all the players who want to enlist with
him he'll have to make it about IL
club affair.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-17

problem of prOgnoStication an I'M
usually difficult one from the start.
Another feature was the UMPIRE
cedented number of outsiders and men
from other parties who We're on hand
to influence the choice of the conyen-
ton. Notable among these were VIII
liam J. Bryan and William Randolph
Hearst, especially the latter. who
seemed to conceive it a patriotic duty
to do all in his power TO assist the
Republicans In making wise selec-
ton
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-17
MCCARTHY SUPPLANTS EVERS
Former Major League outfieIder and
Scout Sign Contract to Coach
Boston College.

Tom Mccarthy. former major league
outfelder, coach and scout, signed a
three year contract to coach the Bosfon
college nine, the position for which
John j. Evers had been slated before
his engagement by the New York Ma
;iOnalS.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-17
BASEBALL MOTIFS

r.,, .. a-,4.
,u',,a ,..',,'t
-.
n
7.h -ro.,,. oa,.t,,,,a. ., -. a
otn,n.. ,,.l.u .i1a s.,
roI.;, s., fl.,,,. ,ub:., g. 3. su
t,l,.+ WI, -, .ae...-..-. -.
-, 1,..,..,..
C,,}, e,ns. o,., ,,.,,i,,,, s,- r,,s s1,
~ cn,ti,,,,o ~. ,oos - ,,,-
I-o...ana aarn
r,,t. .,.s,S..,, - 49,
,l,,.;nc GOOD ,ou
IT,. p... ,......-.....
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ou,,or Ero,,- N,oin ~ 49,. ,y..
n.s b,,o, 80, g.. .r- -.
r,o o.,,o,a ,,,, na ,
pfnv tIo,,i1+o,, >, ,,,,. .s,,, - T.,
10Th Cfno,a,t; ana ,s;.a,.,r
pohh;, ,tora.,.;,,. :. -,...,. ,-..,,.
bi,tar .raor tha ha,.n,,, -, ,r-
lin. o-,or ,han h, u..s - -. So
harth
A, ,,o++or ro. = ~.
Roston proyas ,s ..,;r,, az ur,,.F. ..s
tho Rochester rn;yarsi+v t.,...s,.gs.
souad
The Cincinnati taou S,,.su-5 x.,.x
to mind what the exnerts s..5ss ,.sy,,ss.
fheir not heinp in condition ia ,ss,.S,-
the r0rp
Ames coyIepe has h,r,ar .-,a.sa
Plagpe who hasn't lost n ,,,r,.. y. ss5.rp
years Big league scents are ;,sys,-.s~
on his trail
Every critic on the coast seersss "a
agree that HolIing of the Oaks esE De-
finished pitcher and ready far aks
ajors after this wear
Manager Hugh Duffy Of T.s.ssss
seems to have used good trrrs-~s.
when he decided TO retain Lefty asspsa,
Ping Rodia are hackbanded s,,ssx nj
Manapar Miller Huagins in sh-. s,ss .f.ze
of soma Now York critics
praS;da,+ Grant of tho Er.vcs AK.
ra,,,+.. ~ tho tom, ..rs
c,,,h ho,so sn.ocn ,,.torS
,uo,a - no a,x, .,,.,--., - IA.
.or;o,r ,,oo,,o -o.. Amt ,h,,v-r, ,.s.
which Doc Iob,sto, rides
=. :; .. ,,,;, ,,,. s,. j.,
h.sohou ,,han han. ,I,,,or ,,,ss u,,,.,.
a. hr;,, . ,ot.nr fro,,, hi, ,,,s,.a. .s
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-17
HERE'S A NEW WONDER

There is a pitcher in the Lou
iSiana State league who must
be wonder. His name is Der.
ney Taboney and he is only nine
teen years Of age. In a recent
game for New iberia against
Abbesville he relieved Pitcher
POns in the fifth inning and in
the next four rounds struck out
fen batters.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-17

irreconcilable elements, will be in a
difficult position.
Indications are that the coalition
will be obliged TO continue at the helm
ia order to make an appearance OF
stable government before the allied
powers which will meet at the Spa
conference to settle the amount OF
German Preparations and other impor
tant questions. After that confer
necessity to remove the ambiguous
complexion of German affairs. One
seemingly bright ray from the recent
elections was the small vote polled
by the party OF the extreme left-the
communists or German bolshevists as
they properly may be termed. This
happy result, however, was somewhat
vitiated by the extremely heavy vote
polled by the independent socialists
who undoubtedly number in their
ranks many extreme radicals.
The Spa conference at the insist
ence of Germans and Italians and In
the hope that the United States will
send representative. has been post
poned until July ). One OF Germany's
big protests at the conference, aside
from the reparations bill. will be
against reimburSing the allied nations
for the expenses of the armies of Oc-
cupatiOn and of the several control
commissions. These expenses are said
to amount TO upward Of lOO,OO,OOO
marks or normally about S25.OOO.OOO a
day. Ii the cOnfereeS can be con-
WINGED that German resources will
stand this big sum in addition TO the
huge reparations, the money will be
very acceptable in tightening the mill
tary budgets of England. France, and
even the United States. unless our al
truism prevents the acceptance of a
portion OF it
situation In Germany. the problems
with which the Spa conference will
wrestle, the state Of affairs in Russia
and in the near and far East. II note
Of distinct optimism comes from Eng
land and from sources close to Prime
Minister Lloyd George. The word Is
thst tne whole world is settling down
and that nations gradually are return
ing to sanity. Ireland is said to show
definite signs of returning to peace on
q basis of permanent connection with
the British empire; Egypt is ready TO
abandon its claim 10 complete indie
pendence and to accept a progressive
constitution: pan-MOslem agitation in
India is said to be dying down and
the Turkish situation is clearing In
this optimistic condition of mind 1t is
impossible to say TO what extent the
wish fathers the thought. But if Eng
lish problems really are clearing 1t
argues well for improved conditions
all around That the principal coun-
tries of Europe are achieving a better
basis. materially at least. is evident
in increased production, more ship
menfs To the United States and a
slight amnIioratiOn of exchange cOndi-
tons Past history has shown France
and England at least, to be wonder
full in the comeback sense.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-17

German elections which were relied
upon to clarity the political atmos-
phere and settle the immediate course
of government in that country, appar-
emily have failed of effect. The re-
suit seems to be Of the nature of
stalemate. and while President Ebert
appears to have pulled through by a
small majority the coalition govern
ment which he heads is so beset by
the right and left opposition that par
liamentary chaos is almost inevitable.
Ebert and the forces nearest to him
are moderate socialists. The opposi-
ton OF the right contains. under vari-
Gus party names and shades of polit-
zeal belief, the democrats. reaction
aries, limited monarchists and uphold
ers of the old regime. The left con-
tains the Independent socialists and
all the more radical representation
The government, endeavoring to steer
a middle course and yet an ultra-lib-
eral one for Germany between these
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-17

nam j. Bryan ana WlilluIH RdHuoipii
Hearst, especially the latter. who
seemed to conceive it patriotic duty
to do all in his power to assist the
Republicans In making wise selec-
ton.
Women will from now on have an
equal voice with men in planning and
managing Republican campaigns. This
Is assured through the adoption by
the convention Of the report of the
committee on rules, the chief recon-
mendatiOn of which was that the
executive committee shall have a mem
bership Of fifteen instead Of ten as
heretofore. The makeup Of the COM
mittee will be seven men. seven wOm-
en- and the chairman. In addition the
committee will have a woman vice
chairman, ranking next in dignity to
the chairman. There will also be an
assistant secretary who will be a
woman. The women of the majority
got everything they asked for from the
convention Notwithstanding the fact
that q strong delegation Of their sex
who are opposed to suffrage was on
hand. These latter were disappointed.
The Supreme courts decision up
holding the prohibition amendment
and the Volstead act came at an OPP
perfume time to relieve the platform
trainers Of embarrassment on the
question. The hopes Of anti-prohibi-
ticnists which went from wet to moist
are now scarcely humid. Their only
recourse Is in the election Of con-
gress which will repeal or amend the
Volstead law.
Gov. Edward I. Edwards Of New
Jersey. who is making the race for the
Democratic presidential nomination
largely on the question Of personal lib
erty, advocates a nationwide refer
endum on the question Of prohibition.
He believes that the sentiment Of the
people so expressed, will force nm
amendment to the law. His conten-
ton is that the act goes too far in
attempting to regulate the habits of
millions of citizens; that it places in
the lawbreaking and criminal class
millions, Of women all over the coun-
try who make light wines from home
grown fruits for domestic use and
millions of farmers who make and ma
ture cider from their own orchards /:
that by the prohibition Of beverages
of light alcoholic content, II has in
creased the Illicit distillation OF harm
full liquors to twentyfOld their former
production that many Of the agents
Of enforcement, both state and fed
eral, have become either blackmailers
Of the aIawbreakers or partners in
crime; that II is the main impelling
cause why 100000 men of foreign
birth have returned to their native
lands and that 1t menacas the whole
industrial fabric. and millions Of work
ers are filled with resentment on &C
count OF the invasion of their personal
liberties.
The New Jersey executive attacks
the law on several other counts and
one easily discerns that the question
is going to cut much larger figure
at San Francisco than It has at Chi
cago. In the Republican convention
the only entry similar TO Governor Ed
wards was Senator France of Mary
land, and be never had chance, for
at no time was there any prospect OF a
wet track.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-17

Turkish nationalist forces defeated
government troops and advanced TO
within five and half miles of Ismid,
which caused the British To close the
Gulf Of IsnHd which controls the ap-
preach TO Constantinople of all craft
from the Black sea. American wom-
en- relief workers who recently evac-
uated the Caucasus to escape beng
caught in the rei drive are returning
to BatouIn. Hopes are entertained for
the resumption on limited scale of
relief work in Armenia, which country
Is reported to be combating the inter
ior bolshevik movement. Fighting
against the French in Cilicia has
stopped in accordance with an arms
tice pact. The French troops evacu
ated Thracei where the nationalsts
the Turkish government and the Bull
garians are uniting to oppose Greek
occupation.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-17

Reports Of operations on the long
battle line of the Poles and Russian
bolsheviki extending from point
north of Dvinsk on the Latvian from
tier to the Dniester river and the Rou-
manian border show a series of at
tacks and counters with the net result
somewhat in favor Of the Poles. Their
campaign is strengthened by the fact
that they are more than holding their
own. Moscow admits an additional
reverse suffered by the bolshevlki near
Perekop ut the neck Of the Crimean
peninsula. but claims to have recov-
cred some of the lost ground.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-17

long John Scott OF the Braves Is :
funny bird and has a Stride fies sHa
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-17

Jake etz former White Ser s. tg-
Fort " orth hospital recovering Gsaa.
an operation.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-17

Zen Terry continues "a get em p&ss'
plate.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-17

kote-Mechanicai exioeneies Of the
present time, require that this review
be written by Friday noon. important
phases Of the Republican national con-
vention, notably the nominations for
president and vice president, not hav-
ing yet occurred, they are reserved for
treatment in the general news or In
special articles
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-17

The Optimists' club Is the nSsr II
roofing organization behina tsss 81
Louis Cardinals. They will INV III
De something like that to Stick thF'sfsH
the season.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-17

One of the redeenIipg features az
Pipp. This energetic young msn sun
his lamps on the ball and is p~ssass
1t for keeps.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-17

Cub fans are pulling for E4s Tssp.ss
TO continue his good Noyk ea1 tie.
keystone corner.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-17

Joe Engei. the Washington hoy ~sst
known as a Boston, Washington. fss5s
alO and Minneapolis pitcher, is cssss
a good job of scouting for Clark ts'nf
fifth now
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-25
WILSON TO DELAY
ACTION IN RAIL BILL

WASHINGTON, Feb 25.-President
Wilson will not act Immediately on any
proposed compromise of the railroad
'oill which has been passed by the sen
ute, it was announced at the White
House. The president has directed that
The measure be referred to the depatl-
lment of justice as soon as it reached
i,he White House from congress. IT is
generally believed the president will be
urged by organized labor to veto the
bill because of the labor and other pro-
| 'isions.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-25
CABARET SUPPER
AROUSES INTEREST

Great interest is being shown in The
cabaret supper given by the Woman'G
Ten Thousand Club next Friday anG
Saturday evenings at the Elks' ClJh
rooms. A unique program has beer
prepared by many capable performers
several of whom have had prOfe3siorG
experience. The program is wei wort =.
the price of admission, which is $f.25
The tickets are on sale at all the city
drug stores. The supper room opens at
7 o'clock. A dance will follow later in
the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-25

532 Main St.. Ell CentrO