davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-14
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE

Answering the recent call of their
Excited Ruler, a number of Elks met
asst night In the Santa Cruz Club.
or the purpose Of getting solidly be-
lind the Salvation Army drive and
aiFying it through to a successful
conclusion.
Committees We're appointed to can
sass not only the town, but the en-
ire county so far as possible, with
he idea of raising the quota as
quickly as possible. Judge O'Connor
was elected chairman; Robert Lee
secretary; and F. D. wilkey
treasurer.
Mrs. R. C. Howell, was appointed
hartman Of the Ladies Auxiliary
With power to select her assistants
md Gil Rankin was named Field De-
nuty with similar powers.
The Elks committee consists IF
Chas. v. Fowler. W. C. PAYNE Earl
aammack. Capt. Chas. L. Beatty. and
W. D. Hart. :.
The committee appointed by The
American Legion consisting of Harry
Chenoweth, Al Hale. Bert Schle;mer
Malcolm Middleton, Arthur Peck. E.
L. Jake. Geo. E. Sullivan, r #
Wilkey, Harry H. Ladd, Thos M
Cumming, and VIM Stringfellow, who
will have charge Of the Patagonia
district: was accepted in the entirety
by the Elks.
Thos. E. Lake, commanding Of
fcer of the Army & Navy Union, was
appointed chairman of the committee
Of that organization with power to
select his assistants.
The question of organizing an Elks
lodge in Nogales was discussed, and
It is very probable that a lodge viii
he organized here in the very nea,
future
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-14
PROCLAMATION

By virtue of the authority vested
in me as Acting Mayor of the City.
of Nogales, Arizona. I hereby give
notice to the qualified electors of the
City of Nogales, that there will be
an election for the purpose of elect
ing one Mayor and six Aldermen for
the said City of Nogales, Arizona, on
Monday, the oath day of Mays 1920,
at Fire Department Room at the
City Hall on Granu Avenue, in the
City of Nogales, Arizona. The polls
'siil be open at eight O'Clock A. NJ,
en- the said oath day of May, 1920,
and shall be closed at six o'clock P.
M. on the said day. The said cleo
ton shall be held in conformity with
the provisions of the general cleo
tion laws of the State Of Arizona.
Dated this 18th day of May. 1920.
/, j. A. HARRISON,
Acting Mayor.
Attest:-F. f. COLE.
City Clerk.
First Publication May 13, 1920.
Last Publication May "a 1920.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-14

NJ c. CD William Z. Clear, N. Y.
tD) Edwin d. Ricketts,, o. (R) Jared
y. Sanders, La. tD) David J. O'Con
nell, N. Y. lD) Clark Burdick, Ii.
tR) James M. McAndrews, III. Cd
James O'Connor, La. CD William
igoe Mo. (D) Arthur 3. Rouse, Ky
ID John z. Johnston N. Y. (D) X
Y. Thomas, Jr., KY. CD Frederick
N. Zihlman Md. (R) Henry M.Gold
fogle, N. Y. CD Fred A. Britain, Il
tR) BENZ. F. welty, 0. CD John A.
Moon. Tenn CD Charles A. Mooney,
o. (D) Thomas F. Cullen. N. Y. CD
Adolf J. SABBATH, Ill CD Augustine
Lonergan. Conn. Id Warren Grid, O.
Cd Daniel +. Minahan, N. ]. CD
Martin L. Davey, o. CD Frank Crow
Their, N. Y. (R) John NJ. Baer, N. D.
(R) Walter r. Stiness, r. l, tR).
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-14
QUEENS AND CHAMBEpLA1Ns

At the Colon Arena, in :: Nogales1
Sonora. there will be presented q
spectacular performance of the great
national pastime of Spain and all
Latin-America: BULL fight, for which
most elaborate preparations are max
ing. The proceeds are for '"sweet
Charity's sake" and large proceeds
ire anticipated. f"F-
The function is under patronage OF
the most aristocratic circles OF the
Key City. In accordance with usage
there have been named a number OF
queens and their attendant chamber
aims. who will preside at the func-
lion. The are
QUEENS
Luisa Proto, Amelia Monteverde,
Aurelia Macon, Julia Bunsow, En-
rioueta Levin, Maclovia Sanchez,
Anita Maytorena, Anita Davila,
Lolita Chenoweth.
CHAMBERLAINS
Ricardo Will, Alfonso Castaneda,
Luis Proto, Fortunate Macon, Jesus
Aviles, Alfredo Salazar, Eduardo
Legleu. Pancho Ahumada, Jose Mon
tito.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-14
A FEW ROAD CONTRACTS

Mr.. George Singleton of the well
know contracting firm of Littlejohn,
Little & Singleton, was a visitor at
Nogales yesterday. MFR. Singleton
informed "The Oasis" that the firm
is finishing up the work on its con-
tract on the Mount Lemon road, in
the Santa Catalina mountains, north
from Tucson; and that three other.
contracts are now in hand, viz: The
Twin Buttes road in Pima county;
the Mammoth Oracle road, and the
Casa Grande road, the latter two
mentioned being in Pinal county.
Upon the three projects the firm have
some 80 miles of construction to per-
form.
The firm built the Nogales-Ruby
read in this county.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-14
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that a Laun-
dry Workers, non-educational examin-
alton will be held on May Ia, 1920 for
the purpose of filling vacancy in
the position of Laundry Worker in the
Supply service. at Nogales, Arizona.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary, Board of Civil Ser
vice Examiners, at the immigration
Office, at Nogales, Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-14
WILSON " AR rs
CONGRESS- FROM
PROVINCE OF
EXECUTIVE
Omitted Press Service)


WASHINGTON, May 13.- Today
resident Wilson suddenly warned
The Republican Congress against pass
.gc OF measure Involving the pro-
vince of the executive branch Of the
government"
The message was transmitted with
executive veto OF the Executive Leg
.slative, and Judicial Appropriation
Bill which contains provision giving
d congressional joint committee on
printing supervision over government
publications.
The provisions to which the Presi-
dent objected were aimed at the white
paper shortage, its trainers declare.
1t would have given. congressional
committee power to prohibit publica-
tons which it might deem unessen-
tial,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-14
CARNIVAL PROGRAM


The following program will be
given at the Carnival tomorrow night
May 14th at o'clock. High School
Auditorium.
1. B "Trip to the Moon"
2. 7 A "Scenic Railway"
3. 9Th Grade, Things You Ought
to Know"
a. Freshmen, Boxing Contest"
5. Sophomores, "Slides."
s. Fancy Dancing-Billy Leeker.
Z. Vaudeville.
s. Flower Girls, Police, Confetti.
Candy, Ice Cream, Lemonade,
and Punch.
9. Dancing will begin at nine. Good
music. COMING?
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-14
Still Har'ping

Continued From Page One)
..nd a copy on file for inspection by
anyone asking to see it.
Now. with regard to the allegation
If the Herald that the city is making
iO0qs profit on IFS water: That was
answered In the communication from
Taxpayer" (Mr. Joseph E. Wise)
published in these columns yesterday,
wherein Mr.. Wise showed, from the
audited books Of the Water Depart
ment that the earnings of the depart
ment are but 4hT per annum. In
stead Of 108% profit, making no al
lowances for interest, depreciation of
the plant, and all thai, which any
careful! business man should do. The
audited figures, quoted by Mr.. Wise,
take the revenue for the entire year
1919. deduct cos. of operation, de-
probation, interest, etc, and chow a
profit of bu. $4,000 for year. where
the Herald showed $4,000 for a single
month--ose Of the heaviest months In
water consumption. And according
to. the. audited books (audit by a
competent certified accountant-a
spccialist), the annual profit is but
4h%. $50.
Moreover, the present ia the first
municipal administration in Nogales
which has shown a profit in the Wa
ser Department. All others have had
deficits. ~
Now, again, the Herald has made
a great cry for cheaper water to
the town, with trees. lawns
and shrubbery. That "The Oasis"
has met also, by showing that the
large first cost of walling hillside
lots. blasting out roofs, filling in
with soil hauled from distance, ETC.,
is il the chief obstacle to beautifica-
item. The water. even at double pre-
sent prices would be a mere bagatelle.
But there Is another angle. To
cheaper water. and Increase its use
for Identification, would trend upon
IN already scant supply for ordinary.
''ses. Il is well known fact thu
Under present pumping capacity the
service has about reached Its h,,,,
TO use more for Identification than
Used now would diminish the avail.
Bile supply for fire, purposes, etc.
and endanger safetf of the city.
10 increase the water plant that !,
nay meet the growing wants and
reeds. of the city requires a great in
;rease in pumping capacity at, and
Dlpe capacity from the -fver. A bond
Fsue, for that purpose has been au-
:horized by vote of the people.
And IL, the election to authorize the
bond issue, those crying the loudest
or more water at this time, worked
md yeted to defeat the proposed loan.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-14
MICH NEEDED PACKAGE
SERVICE

The Nogales Transfer Co., has in
tailed as side line much needed
package deliveries for all the stores
in town every afternoon for the
nominal charge of ten cents per house
call.
This new concern operating with a
good complete outfit and handling
anything from a pound package to a
five ton load.
They are always on the job with a
special baggage truck at phone 215
at 242 Grand Avenue.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-14
FORD CAR PRODUCTION
TREMENDOUS

.l5,G00 Ford cars and one ton
trucks were manufactured in the
month of March. 1t is hard to con-
eeiye what a tremendous production
this is. To put in another form, for
every working day in the month over
1850 cars were manufactured. Won
der upon wonder is added by the fact
that virtually all parts of the car are
produced in the Ford Factory. They
manufacture all their own Electric
Starter-making them the heaviest
producers in this line in the world.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-14
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the examina-
ton for Railway Mail Clerk on May
Is, 1920 Application blanks and
further information may be obtained
from the Local Secretary, Board of
Civil Service Examiners at the I'M
migration in Nogales Arizona
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-14
PRESIDENT SENDS
MESSAGE TO THE
SOUTHERN BAPTIST
co n F { R { n &c
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, May 13.- "The
natlon now. faces nothing less than
The question whether it is to hello cp-
,ressed people in other parts Of the
world to realize their ideals of jus
;ice and ordered peace" President
Wilson said today in his message to
the Southern Baptist Conference in
session here.
This utterance of the President is
accepted as a reference to the Peace
Treaty, although not specifically men
toned.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-14
CASES DISMISSED

Yesterday Police Judge Cole heard
a couple of cases growing out of thA
recent auto collision at Grand and
Potrero Avenues, and Chenoweth
Street. After hearing all the tes-
timony both cases were dismissed.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-14
PEACE RESOLUTION VOTE IN
SENATE TOMORROW
UNITED Press Servicel

WASHINGTON, May 1s- Today
the Senate agreed to vote on the
peace resolution at 4 O'Clock p. n,
Saturday. At request of Senator
Lodge Republican floor leader, the
agreement was reached by unanimous
consent.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-14

Rafael Chu. Chinese lad living
with F. e. Baker on the Sonora side
of the line. was picked up by the i'm
migration authorities driving fliv-
Yer toward Tucson Wednesday after
noon. He will be taken to Tucson to-
day for hearing and deported back
to Mexico.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-14

FOR SALE BARGAIN = Hudson
Super-SiX like new. Call at Border
Garage, u en-
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-14

Victor A. Porter, president of the
Campo Oil Company. returned yes
terday from an extended business
trip to California points and El
Paso.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-14

FOR SALE Five room, cement
brick house, with all modern con-
yeniences (bath, toilet, electric
lights, etc., broad porch, basement;
Corner Lot 50x150 feet. good res
idenee location, Offered at bar
gain. Apply at "The Oasis" OF
tea 5:11-tf ch
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-14
-zss.a. 4 ;llisau;7ss e. Sgs5lISISISySgS
= u1
PERSONAL ITEMS 9;
Z ore
a. a:rlu9u5llrauGC-, - f:sn sue
Ll ear slTlSTlEan5ns5fE1ll 11EjiiiGj62nkEHE1H

H. L.. Miller represented Amado-
vile in the county scat last night.
Z. H. Dow of Phoenix was guest
st night at the Montczuma Hotel
F. r. Powell was business visitor
in the city yesterday from Tucson.
H. D. Allen of Mazatlan is regist-
cred at the Evans Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs j. J. Adams of So
noita spent part of yesterday and
last night in the city.
Jack McVey the well known cat
tie dealer is in the city again for a
few days.
J. H. Reilly and C. A Black repre-
scented Phoenix in the line city last
night.
Walter H., Reid was in from Ari-
aga Yesterday, spending the night
in the city.
Thirty-five car loads of sugar ar
ived from the south last night and
ill be brought across the line to-
lay.
Victor Wager was in the San
Rafael country yesterday, picking up
a few loose ends of his work in or
der to have the assessment records
completed By the Goth.
Mrs. L. H. Sansiper is visiting in
Los Angeles, where she went early
in the week After some weeks visit
in that city and at the beaches the
lady will go to New York, where she
will visit her Vother. returning to her
home in Nogales in September.
Mr.. Brown a we'll known building
contractor of Tucson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rebel and Miss Spencer were visi-
tors in the line city for few hours
Yesterday. Mr.. Rebel is prominent
merchant in the Old Pueblo.
Registration is proceeding at both
lie city hall and the court house,
With from thirty to fifty names being
..dded daily. While the exact num-
Ter of registrants up to date could
not be ascertained last night, it is
around seven hundred. 1t is estimat-
ID that this is about half the quail
lied voters in the city.
The new wireless station, which has
been under construction at Hermosillo
or some time past, was completed
Yesterday, and will be in direct COM
with Mexico City today
unless it takes more time to get it
working properly. The station is
enc of the most powerful on the con-
iincnt, and VIII prove a great help
in the reorganization work now fac
ing Mexico.
Sixteen years ago Mr.. Bird, editor
IF "The Oasis" wrote for the Ari-
IONA G. Sonora Chauber of Mines a
book descriptive of the great region
tributary to Nogales, which work was
issued to the number of 10000 copies,
and they were distributed far and
= IL
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-14

FOR SAi,E-One Underwood Type
writer Call 351 Morley Aevnue.
4:13 If
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-14

FOR SALE-OAK and Mesquite
Wood. T. M. F,rd, Phone Ill.
1:25-tf-eg.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-14

FOR SALE-By Owner. Two S-room
brick houses, Bath and Sleeping
Psrches. w. w. Ford, Hudgin
Sfreet 4:14-1 mo pd
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-14

We handle 500 different makes of
sewing machine needles, shuttles,
bobbins and parts. We buy, sell,
rent and repair all makes. AMER
ICAN FURNITURE EXCHANGE,
3131s Morley Ave. Tel. los.
4:29-ch I'm
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-14

WOOD FOR SALE-5end your or,
ders for black and white oak wood
ter cooking and heating. Phone 31SJ.
10-12tf
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-14

Power, Gas, LIgfits and Ice. All
soma Gas q Electric c.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-14

WILL GIVE SPANISH LES
SONS-In Exchange for lessons
in English Address P. o. Box
No. 1874. Nogales, Arizona
8:S0-tf.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-14

We make the aIghts bright. Arr
coma Gas & Electric C.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-14
The brightest fights are Ourx
Arizona Gas & Electric ca.

Mr. Overall Clubman:-
W nave plenty of khaki pants and
'veralls at $210 and up. See us
.cross the line. LA INFORMATION
AL CLOTHING FACTORY, Gale
Arizpe 1873, Phone 1922, Nogales,
Sonora. 4:21-te
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-14

Sixteen years ago Mr.. Bird, editor
Of "The Oasis" wrote for the Ari-
IONA G. Sonora Chauber of Mines a
book descriptive of the great region
tributary to Nogales, which work was
issued to the number of 10000 copies,
and they were distributed far and
wide. The demand for them has
never abated. Not a week passes
that there are not requests for one
or more copies. Last week Secretary
W. 7. Haley of the Nogales Chamber
of Commerce received requests for
ten copies.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-14

Mr.. Brown we'll known building
contractor of Tucson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rebel and Miss Spencer were visi-
tors in the line city for few hours
Yesterday. Mr.. Rebel is a prominent
merchant in the Old Pueblo.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-02
POPULAR DELTA MAN AND
GIRL MARRIED In MONTANA

Charles E. Parker quietly slipped
away the latter part of last week, os-
tensibly on his way to attend the Elks'
Chicago July 5th. Lest he arouse sus-
picion by leaving SO early, he eluded
his friends with their prying questions
and it developed later that he was on
his way to Red Lodge, Montana, to
meet his fiance, Miss Edith Castle.
On Wednesday, June 80. at the home
of the brides parents, MIR. and Mrs.
N. H. Castle, the two were united in
the bonds of holy matrimony, and aft
er the ceremony they went to Chicago
where Charles goes as a delegate to
the convention, while between times
the two will take in the sights in the
Windy City, and get acquainted.
Mrs Parker is sweet, Iovable girl.
who has spent the greater part of
her life in Delta, endearing herself to
all with whom she comes in contact.
Lucky, indeed, is the man with whom
she has consented to trust her future
She has spent the past several
months in California.
Mr.. Parker is one of our most prom
Using young business men, having
been cashier of the Colorado State
bank for number of years, which po-
sition he still retains. He is promi-
nent in lodge work, particularly in
the Elks' lodge, having passed sue
cessively through the various offices,
and now holding the official position
of exalted ruler. He was elected del
egate to the national convention this
year
On the return of the bridal pair.
they will be at home in pretty lit
tie home on Howard street, recently
furnished by the groom.
Hearty congratulations are extend
ed
The Delta independent., 1920-07-02
DEMOCRATS IN DEADLOCK
OVER PLATFORM MATTERS

The national Democratic convention
opened Monday at 1926. Within two
minutes a great Wilson demonstra-
tion started when huge oil painting
of Woodrow Wilson was displayed.
while the band played Hail to the
Chief"
Senator Robinson of Arkansas was
designated permanent chairman. Rob-
inson made a speech assailing the Re-
publican platform and defending the
league OF nations.
Bryan was excluded from the sub
committee drafting the platform. The
McAdoo sentiment has been gradually
growing, but the organizations back
ing Cox and Palmer are fully aware
of the McAdoo strength and are put
ting up a bitter fight
The credentials committee recon-
mended barring the Reed and Smith
Watson delegates. and this was adopt
ed The resolutions committee heard
the pro and con of the prohibition and
Irish questions. The rules committee
adopted rule limiting the nominal
ing speeches to twenty minutes.
The nominations closed shortly aft
er noon yesterday, with fourteen can
didates in the field. including McAdoo.
Senator Owen of Oklahoma, Gerard.
Cummings. Hitchcock, Palmer, Ambas-
sador Davis. Francis Burton Harrison
OF the Philippines. Senators Chamber
lain. Glass and Simmons and Vice
President Marshall. Cox. Governor
Smith OF New York.
The resolutions committee yester,
day morning adopted a league of ma
tions plank favoring the ratification
of the treaty without reservations
which would impair its integrity. but
not opposed 10 reservations that
would make It clearer or more spe'
cific. This is regarded as a distinct
defeat to the administration forces.
The vote was 80 to IS.
The liquor and Irish questions re
main to be decided. Late yesterday
Delegate Wilbur Marsh OF Iowa moved
to suspend the rules and proceed to
balloting This motion. however
failed TO be adopted.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-02
DELTA TAKES WALLOPiNG AT
HANDS OF HE OURAY TEAM

The ball game between Ouray and
Delta Sunday contained surprise
several of them. in factor the local
fans, but it was good game, never
theless, and thoroughly enjoyed by the
fans. aside from the fact that Delta
carried the little end of the string.
Up to the fourth inning neither side
had made hit Frank Graham start
ed for Delta, with Stuffy Redman
catching, while Ouray brought their
all-staf tosser, Soma, and Kikel
caught
In tie fourth, through a slow putout,
the tecord man up held first base.
Next man was also safe on bingle.
Graham got wild and walked the next
one, Ching the bases. Just then Kikel
got q good biff at the ball, scoring the
three. Robinson fouled out and the
inning was over.
Graham was put in left field at this
point. Brouse taking the mound.
Brouse hadn't got his nerve steadied
yet and he walked the first man, who
stole seconds The next two famed,
the next man got safe hit and stole
second The next walked. The next
was out on fly, but somebody got
ratified and let in the man on second,
scoring two more.
This was the only record made.
Ouray scored two hits and Delta none
1t was case of too much pitcher
Sonza struck out nine men. Graham
two and Brouse three. Delta will
play II Montrose both Sunday and
Monday.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-02
LITTLE BOY DIES ATA
RESULT OF BLOOD POISONING

The community was shocked and
saddened early Saturday to learn that
little Fritzie Maupin. four-year- old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maupin. had
been taken away by the Angel OF
Death. as the result of blood poison
ing following infection from silver
run in his foot. At the time no bad
effects were anticipated. and the US
ual remedies were applied, but later
developments proved too much aud
death ensued as stated.
Little Fritizie was born in Delta
July rs. 1916. and needed but about
three weeks to attain lis fourth year
Funeral services were held from
the Remley mortuary Monday after
noon at 1870. conducted by Rev. A. B.
Parry of the First Baptist church,
and interment was in the Garnet
mesa cemetery.
Almost simultaneously with little
Fritize's death, another little son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Maupin, his
birth coming eight hours later. God
moves in a mysterious way His won
ders to perform and perhaps in the
new life just coming the sorrowing pa
rents will find something of hope and
comfort. We would be among those
who extend sincere sympathy in their
great loss.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-02
sepp Win. Match From jap.

Prof. Takahashi. champion Jul jitsu
wrestler. from Denver, agreed to pin
the shoulders of A. Sepp. of Califor.
MIA, to the mat in one of two twenty
minute periods at the Colopial theatre
last Friday evening, but after a siren
nous test Sepp held the Jap and no
fall was awarded. The Jap also
wrestled Sepp one period of catch-as-
catch can and the husky Sepp pinned
the professor down in eight minutes.
thereby relegating the Professor" to
the onion patch. There were several
good preliminaries between local boys,
All told IL was one of the best matches
pulled off in Delta in many a day.
Sepp will wrestle Jack Reynolds. a
Britisher. at Cedaredge July 5th. This
should prove big drawing card rs
the decision is to be rendered by two
ialls out of three