davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-13
MEETING OF GOVERNORS
W|THCENERAL OBRECON
AT The LINE CITY, WITH
BARBECUE AT CASITA

The public ceremonial at Nogales,
SundaY morning in honor of Gen
eral Obregon, presidential candidate
in Mexico; Hon. Thomas Campbell,
governor of Arizona; and Hon.
tlavlo Borquez, governor of So
nora; with the excursion to La
Casita, where the principal part of
the ex rcises vas carrie dout, was
one Of the most successful inter-
nation;ti denominations that has ever
taken place at Nogales; and it has
added another laurel to the crown
worn by the Line City as a city of
public entertainment. All partic-
cipants felt that they had been pri-
viledgtd to unite in demonstration
50 marked and so successful, and all
enjoyed very greatly the occasion,
18th the outing it afforded.
The Jay opened at the internation-
Al line, International Street, at the
junction of Morley Avenue in Nogales
Arizona, and G.; lie Elias in Nogales,
Sonora. where beneath the great arch
erected for the Fourth of July, there
we're :tationed two bands; on the
Mexican side of the line the Cruz
Galvez School and from Hermosil1o,
on the American side the 25th In
faftry band, and for more than an
hour the two organizhtic alter
mated in discoursing patriotic, classic
and raetime m1sic, to the edification
IF large crowd of assembled cit
;zens both republics.
Underneath the arch the two gov
ernors, Campbell of Arizona, Bor-
quez of Sonora, with Gen. Obregon
took l5ation, an the two Chamber of
Comm rec (Nogales Arizona and No
gales Sonora) under whose auspices
he flnction was conducted with the
Y ung Business Mems Association of
Nogales Arizona. filed through the
arch, being greeted by the three with
cordial welcome and hearty hand
shakes Doctor Gustetter was mas
1er of ceremonies.
Later all repaired to the station
on the Sonora side of the line and en-
trained for Casita, station 26 miles
'own ne line of the Southern PacificO
de MEXICO, where the more social fea-
tures of the function perpared, the
collation. being a barbes ue, several
beeves having been roasted to serve
that the wants Of the INNER mar, of
which "mor anon" as was wont the
classic writer to dismiss temporarily
a theme of interet.
Arrived at Casita the crowd de-
trained, and preceded by the band
moved to the picnic grounds, about
threa quarter of a mile distant
yer on the west side of the Mag
Caena River. A winding roadway
had been prepared amid the
trees that interspersed along
the Casita valley, near the
entrance to the Casita Canyon,
snd as the line moved along from
comm Jnding points ore could see
nat there was a goodly crowd, and
nc col,lun made a brave showing,
here teing at least 400 persons in
he pace ssion.
Arrived at the ground, in hand
,ome grove, there was in evidence
n ur,lrageous canopy of boughs,
shading long tables with benches that
could seat comfortably 500 persons
aud .1ere wee under thecanyon
several places where the heated
.!irsty thong were welcomed to par
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-13

At noon yesterday Governor and
Mrs Campbell terminated their visit
at Nogales, and, with Colonel In
'alls, adiutsnt general of Arizona,
aparted for Phoenix. Governor
;ampoell expressed himself to "The
Nasis as gratified very greatly at
;hc cditlity and friendship he
'ound toward himself and all Ari-
nan in the state on the south of
is.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-13
OSUNA COMES TO LIFE
Omitted Press Service)

FOHICe'I I TESS SeTVIceI-
MEXICO CITY, July 12.- "Ex-
celsior," a newspaper of this cap-
ital, announced today that the for
ces Of Carlos Osuna have blown VI,
: railway bridge north from Mon.
terrey. interrupting traffic with
Laredo. Texas.
Onl week ago it was announc-
I'd t'at Osuna had died from
wounds received at his battle with
Gen. Arnulfo Gomez, at Hacienda
"La 0iana," in the state of Tam
aulipas.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-13
SINN FEIN'S DAILY TOLL
UNITED Press Service)

DUBLIN, Jrly IL. - One con-
stabu'ary sergeant was killed and
two other constamulary sergenats
we're INJURED today, when a bomb
was exploded at Baltimore barracks.
Previously a band of Sim Feiners
had attacked the barracks, but they
were driven off.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-13
ROOSEVELT WILL CAMPAIGN
UNITED Press Servicel

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July H.
After his conference with Governor
Cox, today, Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Democratic candidate for vice pres
idency, announced that he will re-
sign IS assistant secretary of the
navy, il, order to stump the coun-
try for the ticket. He said the re-
sigrfaUion will take effect about
August 1st,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-13

Yesterday Mr Carlos Felix Diaz
aceived from Ell Paso requesting
him TO act for the Ell Paso Herald
in securing from General Obregon
message to the American people,
which duty Mr.. Diaz courteously
nd promptly assumed.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-13
NOTICE

SUBSCRIBERS in Nogales receiving The
Daily Morning Oasis by carrier and the boy fail
ing to deliver before o'clock A. M, any day, are
requested to phone 52W., and the missing copy
will he sent from the office. Aa8
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-13
FREIGHT RATES ON YOUR
CLOTHES"

at cost 81 4-5 cents to ship suit
of clothes from New York to No
gales. Its average weight is 5 lbs.
car Increase of 25 per cent in
treig0t rates will add less than 5
1a cen1 on each suit to this cost.
'"Ihe people of Arizona are will.
ing to pay "a rate needed for a rea-
son&b.e return on the money invest
ed to assure good railway service"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-13

take Jf cooling barley water. made
in Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, bottled
! there and shipped thence in cases
duly stamped and labeled, which had
been long packed in ice awaiting
coming of the crowd. For others
preferring something stronger there
! was eau de vie" and native wines
Of Mexico, known sometime as
"tequila" and "bacanora," the strict
ly prohibition edict prevalent in So
nora permitting light wines and
beer.
About 1 o'clock p. m. the as
sembled crowd were invited to seat
themselves at the tables, and the
baFbecued meat was served, with
.olenty bread, gallons of "menudo"
and buckets of condiments to give
the meat a zest. Of course there
was an abundance of beer to "wash-
it down" And there were about six
ty gallons of <e cream to wind up
the feast. All fell to with hearty
appetite and great guso.
After the creature comfort of the
crowd had been well provided for
the aSsemblage was treated to a
feast of reason, the three dintin-
guished guests delivering addresses
of arked ability and tran
scendent interest. Those gen.
tlemen are General Obregon
Thos. Campbell and Governor
Flavio Borquez. The themes
of each were the good will manifest
ell up n tie auspicious occasion that
rad lawn together the assembled
crowd and the international signifi-
once attacheE. That there has
been always the very friendliest re-
,aions between the people of Arizona
and the people of Sonora, the speak
.'s pointed out: ad their comments.
ufon the fact were approved and ap-
precia.ed most heartily by all the
assembiage.
Other speakers gracing the oc-
casion were Frank ]. Barry of So
gales, Arizona, Lie Ruiz of Hermo-
siilo, Collector Charles f. Hardy of
Nogales, Arizona and Colonel Earl
Carnahan, Commanding the 35th IN
fantry U. S. A with several others. !.
About four o'clock the people who
hssA enjoyed the day very greatly,
staA to retlrn to the train, at
Casita Station; and in the course of
an houl all had arrived at the point
# re-cmbarkat:on. At o'clock the
train started, and returned to the
line city about 6 o'clock, ending a per-
feet day for large number of gentle.
men, who will treasure long the re-
collection of a great International
event.
81
Remhiscently it might not be amiss
to close this story with a statement
that che event Sunday was the 4th
in which governors of Sonora and
Arizora have greeted each other at
the International line in Nogales.
The first time was in February 1896
when a Mardi Gras celebration was
given at Noga,es, and the chief ex-
ecutiv,s of bo,h state and territory
(Arizona being then a territory
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-13

Local and personal Saturday Mrs.
A NJ Gillespie, with Mrs. Rogers
(nae Maria Camou) and the two
sons of Mrs. Gillespie, motored to
Tucson for a week end visit, being
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Camou.
The party returned home to No
gales yesterday evening,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-13
THE COST or
INCREASED
RAIL WAY
FREICHTS

Toucning upon the question of in
crease in freight rates, Mr.. T. G.
Wrignt terminal agent for the
Southern Pacific at Nogales, said to
The OASIS" yesterday:
"a freight rate that is too low
for the railroad is too low for the
shipper.
In the economic readjustmefits
that are inevitable commodity prices
ard freight rares will seek approx
mately common level. A decrease
of con modify prices can follow an
increase of freight rates just as an
increa e of commodity prices fol-
lowed decrease of freight rates.
While freight rates are factor in
prices, they are SO small factor
that as such they count for nothing
as against the major factors of cur
rency initiation, under-supply, .ex-
travagant demand and waste due to
the war. The main thing about
freight rates is to have them high
enough to insure facilities for NOV
ing commodities and not so high as
to retard commodity movement.
Freight rates either too high or too
low are a deterrent to commerce and
prosperity. Adjusted where they
should be and the products of in
dustry move 70 the most attractive
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-13

Mr.. Carlos Diaz,purchasing agent
for the state of Sonora, was up from
Hermosillo Sunday.
The Keota news., 1920-08-27
State Of Colorado
County Of Weld,

In The County Court, In PROBATE
The People nf ih:s!a,e ot Colorado 'o Albert
and Ellie W"..amsnsy. iao. Riversiie Ave-.
Minneapolis. Mimi. 0r~sttne:
where's !! h:; .; asc" made, .a: TO spc.., % ID: b;
Young % aud That said William o YOUNG died al
Greeley. Colo. June -. iacD.
Now. Therefore, In accordance with the pro.
vision. Of the sisinie In such e..e made aid
provided. and By order 81 Court duly made and
sa'e,ed, you arc hereby 7otincd that an instsn:
and "sH; s%s.s 81 III Il. ia William Q. Young.
@ Ss.; :" .ss ~ q Isss:,, % a i, 3. s is:" y $;
Colorado: that tbsN d:ccdent was. At tho
time Of III. dcceasc. s!estdent OF keoi.; Weld
accsden, according 10 the said alleged viii do.
Wis. d aud bcsuca he'd III. property In tho words
aud figures following. to wit:
I.,. direct that my funeral charges. The ex.
pcn.o. of administering my estate. and all my
debts b- paid out of my personal property II
that i,.. in. usiicicnt ] authorize my executors
hereafter nnmcd. To sell -p much OF my real e.
tate a. may bc necessary for TINT PURPOSE.
end give aud hequcth all Of the rc.idu. Of
my estate. real and pcrsonsl. to my three chill.
dren to be paid to them as they respectively
ircn shall die during my lifeline leaving ts.uc
or d. sccnsichts direct that his share shah mot
lapse but shall be paid to such de.cenden'sp
equal proportions.
You n,chcrcby notified to he and appear be.
fpre said Cuu,t at tho County Court Room in
the Court House In 0reelcy. In tho County oi
Weld, In the State of Colorado, ON the - day Of
sept. A. D. ,aso. then and tl,erc TO a!tend the
hearing ON the probate Of the ssid alleged last
will and trstnusnt Of the said william ..
Young, deceased. and further to do and perform
what shall then, BY the said Court bo required
and adjudscd.
In witne.. Whereof, I have l,ercnnto set my
hand and asS xcd the soal Of said Court at my
oiiicc 10 Greeley. In said County. this day Of
June. A. D. 1870.
fSEALl kcdman. Clerk.
SIS IS By w. c. Bicbush. Deputy.
The Keota news., 1920-08-27
AN UNFAIR QUESTION

The other day the sheriff and some
OF his men caught wild man in the
Wisconsin woods. He lived in 4 hut.
killed animals with . club. and stole
from the frightened settlers. The first
thing he asked after he was handcuffed.
WAS. is the war over YETI"
Dispatches do not record just what
the sheriff told him. Did he say yes or
no? And whichever one he said. was
he telling the truth? Here in the
United States. we are still st war
with Germany. in n highly technical
sense. but we are doing no fighting with
Germany. or anyone else.
In Europe. largely technically at
peace. the war that started in 1914. still
rages. II raRes in Russia and Poland.
in the Balkans. It extends into Asia
Minor and Mcsopotamia. 1t has other
names. but Il u the same war that
burnt forth when Won Emmich's advance
guard creased the Belgian frontier.
Looking back more than q century At
the Napoleonic wars We see them - =
huge conflict that wsxcd and waned till
II sort Of peace spread over exhausted
Europe. Actors changed. there were
lulls. nations changed sides. changed
rulers. made new slignmcnts. hut It
Was the same struggle modified by
years. BY conditions. by men.
We are looking at the same thing now.
but we are 10 close to it that wc can
not see the woods for the trees. The
historian Of the future. whose works
we will not live to read. will fit together
these fragments and see an ordered
whole where we discern only chaos. -
Dearborn Independent.
The Keota news., 1920-08-27
Johnnie's Essay: Weed. is bad. 81,

Johnnie's Essay: Weeds il bad. Sin
made weeds and weeds il mean ~ sin.
Sometimes weeds cause sin. Ny mama
gets SO mad that she is sinful because
the people who live near to Us let their
weeds grow most twice ns tall ~ my
head. She says taint healthy and ,aint
no good to keep your own weeds cut
down. far ~ looks gocs when they is
weeds CROWN all around you. Onct I
lived in place where you had to keep
your weeds cut or II wouldn't he good
for you. II you didn't-a man would
come along aud cut 'cm for you and
then you'd have lot Of money to pay
him for his work and trouble. But some
way men don't like to have other men
come that way and cut the weeds down.
1t makes them almost 50 mad that they
are sinful too. and they seem to hate
lots of other men because their weeds
got cut. Field and Farm.
The Keota news., 1920-08-27
Buckingham News Itsuns

| Buckingham News Items
The ball game At Goodrich Sunday re.
suited in defeat for ths-home team.
The score was Goodrich Z. Buckingham,
I6.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Silvis took dinner
with Jim silvis and family. Sunday.
Mrs. l.. Fales received word Of her
fathers death and left for tho east
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis label were in
Fort Morgan Saturday.
Miss Hazel Dinsmoor has gone to
Iowa where she will stay with relatives
and attend school this coming winter.
l.. E. Silvis has gone to his old homo
in Pennsylvania to be with his>sged IA
ther who in not well.
Henry Lsuer has gone to Nebraska.
Prof. Green WAS in Buckingham Sat-
urdsy looking after school matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Green and Mrs. w.
e. Baker accompanied him.
Mrs. May Cooper. who has been quite
III. 10 reported better.
Miss Lucille Nordell has typhoid fever.
Mrs. c. Z. Moore returned from Nc
brsska Wednesday. Mr.. and Ars.
West. former neighbors Of the Moore
family in Nebraska visited with them
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graves. Of Rsymer.
were attending to busincss matters in
Buckingham Tuesday.
Ars. Will Rupc returned Friday-fkQm
Wsldona. She reports that little Kath:
crime Keeling is improving after the
prolonged siege Of typhoid fever.
The Young Peoples class and the Jun
ior class Of our Sunday School enjoyed
. corn roast at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Moore Wednesday evening.
Mrs. H. Dinsmoor and daughter.
Ruby. spent several days In Greeley
last week.
The camping party composed Of Mr..
and Ars. Lester Poush and son. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Trumbo and children. Ruth
and Gladys List, Mr.. l.. Poush. Of
Iowa and Orlo vawter. who went to
Estes Park Friday. returned Tuesday
evening.
The Keota news., 1920-08-27
A Warning Repeated

Last summer we advised early buying
of coal for winter use. Many failed to
hs(d, and much suffering and inconven-
ient rcsulteE All indications point to
simila cQ6ditions this winter. We
have cs(Hn stock now. and car Of
Rock Springs nut is expected; but we
can get no satisfactory promises of fut-
ure deliveries. Buy now. The Keota
Farmers Cooperative Elevator Co.
The Keota news., 1920-08-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Ospast0sas q lhs iatssSee
u. 3. Land Once at Denver. Colo .sAlo

. July 30. 1920
Nosiee h hereby sivsn that William Eisenksrth q
lossiand. Coiossdo. Who On July 20. 1917. mad<
Homdsiesd Entry No. O239!ea for SEi Sssttca 2 |.
lan has Aled 1oaee q intentio 10 make 6nsl three
year Proof to Claim ID the land above dss.
e!ssd. bsfcs: U. s co.!ni>e!ot:r. ctyde l. Stsnlsy
1920
ciaImant names as wttnssses: Rsiahoidl: Msiek.
sm, Of Wsl3oss. Scso.. cad Essahsrh: q ksosa.
MARY WOLFE OAR01N. Rsssstsr.
The Keota news., 1920-08-27
NOTICE ros PUBLICATION
0spass0sae ~ ~ latss3oe
u. 3. Land Once ae Sterling.

Oe0asS0eo1 e ~ Ials63o6
U. 3. Land Once al Sterling. Colorado.
Jolly u. 1870
Notl<e b hereby 0lvsa that CeosDs l. Neoaoa q
Csoss.. Coiosa1o. who o. February 70. 1919 asts
liomssaead Entsy. Serial Nc. D26e0S. 70! Lots !.
Ransy SEHssi. eih PTieci s. Ssssidisa. has aisd
sosies q tala!,esa r o.ks nsl th!ss yss. Ptoot.
Il. S ComsalssIooss. Ciyde 1. Saanlry. II Ksusa.
colns ado. on The 18Th day of September. 1870
CtaimAat nS0ss - Witnesses: Moees =. Sheaa.
ssdo lAmhest ~. Motion. of ksots. colorado.
A. ?. BROWNS. Rssisssr.
The Keota news., 1920-08-27

Firxhclass EIberta Peaches to arrive
Sef&emter l. Leave your order with
the Ke6ea Farmers Elevator Company.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
FOREIGN TRADE
CONDITIONS
Remedy Lies in Proper
; Credit Relations. Says
Leading Authority.

The dominant need of the moment
the outstanding and careful distribu-
tion Of American credit for the recon-
structive necessities OF the worlds
emphasized in american Goods and
Foreign Markets." the sem;-montn;y
review of the Guaranty Trust Conn
pany of New York on foreign trade.
This need. says the review, is thrown
into sharp relief by the recent action
by the Federal Reserve Bank of New
York in raising the rediscount rate
on commercial paper to per cent. the
heavy over-subscription OF the IS. 900. :
90 Belgian loan. further marked de-
clines in foreign exchange. and the bid
Tor North American capital made by
the Latin-American countries at the
second Pan American financial. con-
ference. The review adds:
"Banks have taken the lead in help
ing to eurtail the use of credit fol-
merely speculative purposes. and are
eXerting every effort to strengthen
their reserves. During the week end.
ing January 16 the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York borrowed no less
than $50. 600 from other reserve
banks in the system As a result, il
was able to maintain its reserves
above the legal limit In other words.
the whole reserve system is meeting
the test OF a serious situation with
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30

clear heights OF emotion. ,-hat John
Levington had seen all things with
the vision Of q poet Even in those
shabby fragrant days In Dory
street toward the last. the father
had mentioned the beauty OF Gods
world. not meant for himself, and
had looked to his little boy Tor an
swer. Cons days from the start
had been a groping for beauty.
Norma had reached him through
his sense of hopor. He believed he
had betrayed her. somehow, In re-
sisting. He did not care for her as
young man expects to love his
real woman. although she brought
an innate charm and humor. frank
ness to the point Of Iiberality-a
person OF hazards neatly taken.
Lexington turned the lock upon
himself. heat or cold notwithstand-
Tag. He was never one to study
himself. For an additional lift over
the last aching range. of desire. and
TO quiet his throat, he called for
brandy. and IL was brought to his
door.
Often he glanced across at Chez
Ming In the dining salon. or passed
him on deck. A perfect lack of re-
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30

past have looked largely to Europe
for funds. Heavy Investment OF
British and German funds in Latin
America. followed by close shipping
relations, and the establishment
there of large buying markets for
British and German goods, Illus
trated very effectively the immedi-
ate result of organized Investment.
But European credit fscilitiey are now
strained to. the limit by domestic
needs. If the United States con-
serves Its credit resources carefully.
Ii will be able to take advantage
of the needs of Latin America, 10
extend and improve shipping facili-
ties. as the Latins themselves re-
quest, and to build on this founda-
tion the substantial trade which the
quality of our manufactures merits.
Here as elsewhere the task is to
maintain In New York a free rold
market. and. within the limits of
good banking practice, a free credit
market.
Combining for Foreign Trade.
"A more detailed but equally es-
sential demand of the present situ-
alton is the adequate combination
OF American exporters for effective
selling in foreign markets. The
Webb-Pomerene law has released
this country from previous legal
restrictions. and made possible
forms of combination quite as ef-
tective as those hitherto adopted
In Germany. England and else
where. More than one hundred or
sanizations OF American exporters
nave filed papers with tho Eaa.ro,
Trade Commission since the pas
sage Of the Webb law. indicatins
their intention of combining in this
way. They will achieve a double
result. First. they will be able
to compete with European selling
organizations in Latin America, the
Far East. and other outside mar
kets. Second. they will be able TO
oppose a united front to all at
tempts of European buying COM
binations to depress American ex-
port prices through playing one
American concern against another"