davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
WILSON TO RECOMMEND
 FEEneN& oFtpoLEa

Washington. Jan. 2?-TRer grant, ing of an congresdonaI apDfcpriattsa for the purpose of suppiying. food for the people of Poland and other states along tho western. frontier of Bolshe- wiki Russia. will be recommended to congress 'by President Wilson within .the next day or two according to statements Issuing from the w,ilte House today.
 It Is said the president will recom- mend that congress appropriate one hundred and fifty millions to feedsthe
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
horlcGsorsFeRRsssons-s

To James Katerinss. F. R, Cowden.
 John Kachlkas Louts Katris en6
 Andros Andrew. youf> keirx, succee-
 s0s4 ,sand ;asnignete,
 You ere hereby noti4ed that the IT. dersigned has e1p8sdGd insh5 r 1if impEnvements,rt thGs n1nn E,tof. 70 | dred poIlarss on .nAoh of tha q 7iGHii1g min1ng clainH 10r the yGa 1541 E 11 annual aases1ze lnesSu4 sn1a 63eut satd year upon and EoR sthol e1t ard development of tlf6 sKA3sK366fk A9- SOCHkIIOlpp psA1ers' M r Cla eus canon z ,.S 1csife s rscesasAt 4n sGeasgDsAss4
 Ths JAklss44lu1v Aao0cE44to5t Placer Atplnei iclails 1eaR Aota14 recrscsd pSs E yeaSsas & i:s. 1ss ! ! - 21: E TT Plader A5liAnfE EIa1lE., le - rseerdsd \ s ' yclamsi 1s<I-at Pasaxsa
 An q lsas danla.slpe pels saahssnu1i5 Ncms 2 Recddlat Rssclnet1a Tessltasy q
 You 'ass ivss,isJss sss1na 1ae&aass,f,s,s,a So So., not ' .wii,i 4! ! t9sls 7 4gs lss |peid to th1 aslI1 ' 511ii lsII Y tlqnAte sherete tee Aaf - " TT |c9.owuer Y1nr in&ess 1T a9 TT p VIII beCeE tHeelel 5geS V Y ~ siGned untbr DoG1 I'll TT r is vissd Statltes sf IT m 6o26s
 J41d1 IT |puh,a., x < ss ! :. F g,as < sS' Y
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Frank Hart. DaniefsA. Jones., A.
 J. Hawkins. R. l.. F'ranee. w. w..
 McNair. c. H. HAwlsias, l.. c.
 Stone. c D. Hawkinss. you and each
 of your heirs and as1t0nn.5 You are hereby notiA1d' that the undersigned co-owner. in ythe follow inE placer mining claims known ass
 The IiEOILAs Association PiAAsg Mining Claim. recorded in volums f3l at Page 324
 The OPAL sAssseiatio Plaesrss1 1fin- ing Claim recorded. in'g voeGA@laa a4sAa REes-22ss Saaa ,clA1Bas Aressitttt lkzon Sunset Creess in the CapAzNoisSelfins ing and Rseortl4ne Distsfeta Teaseohsy of AlaAlzAsi has, expsh11e1 shAe- stla. .cl One HirsAfeAs Dd811Ss eAh1s years:durc fnG the yeAxe. ;11eSS. 1se7yt 1Soeys.1SeD, 1910. 1s11, 1e1t9 1eaS. 1Slli 1tiSi 1s1el 1t17, 91Saand le1t in .dot6t the anaSfnl labor required by sectioAsa324 Rlg4lell Sta4ut&ssin ortAf to hola eaid lcIoa Y
 And you and .eaeh of .you are shaG(bg required as co-owners in said claims to 'contribute your proportion of such expenditures as your interest may appear to the undersigned co-ownes, within ninety days after the dates 'ni expiration of the ninety days publlca- tioni of this .notices and If you All os clatssfs will lbe. foSfeitetiS fo tthel,ua6GV. signed. by virtue. of said section 2S2l Revised StAAuteas,
 Dated Nome. ' AlaAkas Now sths 1s1t. D rRoTORAPAS.
 Co-ONner.i, PubIish--Nov. 8. 1sa P, g, Deci (, 15, 20; 2z: s2sl2 l[en21al.l .lo. Y, .21taa, 1s1S
 AsssAaf nssss&sNatA-.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31

Poles and other nationalitics along the
 Bolsheviki front while they are fight
 ing off the Soviet forces which seek
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
CAtEMeARS.

CAEeN0HHS
 er HAVING THE NOME NUGGET IN YOU HOME OR ON THE MIN. ING CLAIM YOU WILL DE FUR. WISHED WITH A CALENDAR IN EACH ISSUE FOR THE YEAR 1920.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31

The Daily Telegraph Bulletin and
 Weekly Nugget delivered by carrier. Per month s2.oo.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31

Subscribe Now for the Nuggo
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
AtiA1 sUMAA01ts-
 Nt 21B [
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FoKTHE TERnGTDRx. OFs .AIlASKAa.
 SECOND. DIVISION

cALvfN'G BRfNKEas. I'iaintins $ ys. AISRED ANDnIsB0 0Ns Destndansp T4iE:PHEsfDsDNr.oE OF THE UNITED
 STATES OF AMERICA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND ANT. ALFRED ANDERsoN.
 GREETING: You, aFes sherebys sunnnspnsdi and re z quired to appear and answer the com- plaint of the plaintiff on file In the se4tcs of ths~clesk~ of ths- above en- titsd coafG in the. City q 9ttu6s; in
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31

FIT 5 E 5; { s:' ss
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31

I'ublish-Nov. 8. 15. g. 2s. Dec. 6, "a, 20, 2. 1919 Jan. 3. 10, 17, 24, 3l, 1920
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-05
McCullagh Educates His Cousin

c. W. McCullagh declares that he
has gone far toward educating his
cousin. Thomas f. Lennn, president
of the Alliance National Bank of New
York city. known as the "Apple
Bank because of its large business
with fruit men. to methods of consum
ing western box apples
my cousin" " says Mr. McCullagh,
used to praise the beauty of western
apples but killed bis boosting by de.
claring them inferior in taste and fla
vor to the fayorte varieties of the
eastern orchards. | discovered that he
didn't know how to eat them. He had
tried NeWtowns in November and De
cember. didn't attempt to argue the
matter with him, but this year | had a
special box packed for him. 1t lnclud-
ed our chief varieties. On each wrap.
per appeared the date when the apple
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-05
White Salmon News

Mlsap & Dckey, who own sawmill
on Burdoin mountain, near White Salm
on. who were obliged to shut down on
account of cold weather during Novem-
Der, resumed operation of the mill
few days ago. There is shortage of
lumber for local use there, as many
new homes have been planned.
The ranch home of G. W. Parson,
located on Burdoin mountain, five miles
east of White Salmon. was totally de-
stroyed by fire late Thursday after
noon, nothing being saved but the
clothing on the backs of the family.
The White Salmon Growers ware
house, managed by E. A. Mansfield.
vii enter the mid Columbia strawberry
deal this spring. With the disbanding
of the White Salmon Growers Assoc-'
alton last year. the physical properties
of the concern were taken over by Mr..
Mansfield, who has been engaged in an
orchard supply and feed business.
Chas. L. Metz, of Minneapolis. sales
manager of the Mt. Adams Farm Co.,
the big orchard holdings of which are
located near Gilmer, stopped for an
inspection of the properties last week,
while en- route to California. He de-
clared that the orchard returned a
handsome revenue the past season, de-
spite the high cost of materials and
labor. Mr.. Metz states that two new
packing houses will be built on the
property this year and large amount
Of new machinery and other equipment
purchased. Five acres will be planted
to strawberries this spring. The con-
cern. which shipped approximately 600
boxes Of pears last fall. averaged S. %
per box on the fruit
An unusual run of bad luck on FRI
day befell Benjamin Simon. who re-
turned recently TO the home of his
mother at White Salmon to recuperate
from injuries sustained in lumber
camp near Prichard. Idaho. While get
ing out heavy timber he was struck in
the face by heavy logging chain that
had slipped from log, almost break
ing his nose. knocking out nearly all of
his teeth. lacerating his face and es-
Gaping serious uinjury to his eyes by a
close margin The blow of the chain
Knocked him against horse, which
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-05
new POLITICAL
PARTY OPPOSED

But a single man has been heard to
speak a good word locally for the new
political organization launched last
week at Salem and proposing an alli-
ance between farmers and labor. A |.
Mason, who is chiefly known as po-
ltica radical and proponent of single
tax, while he declares he knew nothing
IN advance of the Salem meeting, well
comes the movement.
Il see no cause for alarm over it, "
says Mr.. Mason II would, however,
had | peen at the meeting in Salem.
demanded that the platform include the
single tax issue. 1t appears to me to
be the Non Partisan League under a
new name.
Other orchardists and business men
voice an opposition to the new organ
lzation. Some declare that it will top
pie of its own theOretic overweight,
while others express alarm.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-05
Notice of Final Settlement

In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for Hood River County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Homer
+. Perry, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has filed his final report as
administrator of the above entitled es
tate with the County Clerk, and that
the County Judge has set Saturday.
the 2lst day of February, 1920, at the
hour Of 10. 80 O'Clock a m. of said day,
at the County Court house, in the City
Of Hood River, Oregon, as the time and
place for hearing and settling the
same. All persons having any obiec-
tions thereto are hereby required to
present the same to said Court on OF
before said date
W. V. Perry,
J22fi9 Administrator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-05
Rev. Van NuyS Advances

AT a called meeting of the Pendleton
Presbytery here last week, it was an.
nounced that Rev. W. II. Van Nuys.
former pastor of the Upper Valley
church but now pastor of the Prime
vile church. has been called to an i'm
portant position of the Sunday schooI
board of the church.
A peculiar feature of the meeting
was that the Presbytery was held here,
although Hood River has no Presbyter.
ian church. Rev. W. H. Boldly, pastor
of the Riverside church, however is
chairman of the New Era committee
of the church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-05
Notice Of appointment OF Administrator

In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Hood River County.
In the matter of the estate Of John
Seisenberger. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
ders gned has been appointed by the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Hood River County, administrator
of the estate of John Seisenberger, de
ceased. and has qualified as such. All
persons having claims against said es-
tate are hereby required to file the
same, duly verified according to law
with the administrator at the Office of
"A. j. Derby First National Bank
Building, Hood River, Oregon. on or
before six months from the date of the
first publication of this notice.
Dated and first published this 18th
day Of January, 1920
Theodore Haas.
il5fl2 Administrator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-05

gave him vigorous kick in the lumbar
region and almost put him out. He
states that trench warfare is much to
be preferred to this kind of treatment
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-05

Dr. Murphy, dentist, Brosius Building,
Telephone 1888, daft
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-05

was to be eaten. Apples for respec
tive months were placed in different
layers. He admits now that he has
learned that western apples, when
they are ripe and ready for consump-
tion. are pretty pleasing to the pal
ate. "
Mr.. McCullagh declares that need
exists for educating housewives when
to use different varieties of apples,
While one would not think Of buying
and eating green orange or banana,
consumers purchase apples haphazard,
he declares.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-05

Demand from your groceryman
Blended Purity Flour" and Shamrock
Cereals Made in Hood River by
Highland Milling Go. j8ti
Ford touring cars, in good shape,
and Ford runabouts for sale. Bennett
Brothers. mott
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-08
POLES. AS NEIGHBORs

An interesting experiment in
eignborlinesS has been carried on
or nearly a year in section Of
vledo which is populated almost ex-
clusively by Polish immigrants and
treir descendants. The Polish Busi-
css Mer's Cp b of the district con-
eived the idea that the needy Pol
i h families in the community should
u taken care IF in neighborly way,
,ther than by charity organizations.
4 he latter weie requested not to ex-
md aid in the district, but to notify
ne club, so that it might meet all
1mergencies. This is not done from
he club treasury, however. An in
vestigation is made to determine
neither the need is for money, sup
lies, OF work, and the other resi-
ents of the block, including the
radesmen, are then Informed that
cir neighbor. need their assistance,
which the Club reports, is always
:orthcoming.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-08
TWIN CITIES PLAN
A BIC BARBECUE
IN \ 0 N 0 R or
0DRECON

The Two Chambers of Commerce
vI the twin cities Of Nogales are
pusy now preparing a big barbecue
Ior next Sunday in honor of Generai
Aware U5aesca, NSsales business
man and candidate for the presi
de1cy of Mexico.
The affair will be held at Casita
lew miles fiom Nogales on the
nne OF the Southern Pacific de Mex
Ico. and a special train will be run
Gu to tnat station to carry the MEM
bers of the festivities.
Admission TO the festive board
VIII be by invitation only, and the
secretaries are now busy preparing
lists and mailing invitations.
Governor Campbell has been in
vted as a guest of honor, but it is
not We. known whether or not he can
attend. It is, however, thought GER
tair that he will come unless state
business is so pressing as to prevent
his leaving tn capital.
There will be no formal program
al the barbecue, but simply jooli-
Fiction on honor of General Obre-
gon, and getting together of the
business men of the two cities.
Several guests will be invited from
neIghboring cities.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-08
A FISH STORY

Frankie Mann gave a remarkable
Illustration. Of her versatility while
Inning the Shark Island scenes on q
.rOpical-lookirg sand spit for one Of
The episodes IT 'Trailed by Three"
he Arthur F. Beck serial, distribut.
d by Pathe, in which Miss Mann
'1-stars with Sturat Holmes
The company Of seventy members
tas transported to the island by
cam yatch, Arthur F. Beck hav-
g leased the yacht, Klondike, for
his purpose. Food enough was TAX
j along for the midday meal, but
it was expected that the company
ould leave early in the afternoon,
provision was made for supper,
The island "cookee", "Hen" Benz
dict, reported to Director Perry
lkroff in the middle Of the after.
oon, when the director announced
oat there would be a fire scene at
nsk, that the only supplies he had
# were bread and coffee. Ten
ounds of bu' er were obtained from
n Oyster Bay bumboat man, but
hat left the commissary at very low
b until Miss Mann was seized with
or happy idea.
"I'll go fishing for founders" de-
: AIRED the young star. "Bob Ste
"ens says the little bay on the other
de of the island is full of them"
Provided with dozen hand lines,
property OF the cook, Miss Mann
ioarded tie Klondike's dory and
'arted. Nobody expected her to
{ atch any fish, but what she did re-
.lled the parable cf the loaves and
shes, for when the company came
tc supper thee We're seventy-five fat
ounders cooxed and ready to eat.
During the same afternoon Mrs.
Rob Stevens, wife of the technical
rector, caught sixty-five founders,
thing a few yards away from Miss
Mann.
"Trailed by Three" will be shown
- the Royai Theatre on Friday of
each week
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-08
Excellent Bout In
Pros p G ct For
NogaIeS

Ralph Line, n, the feather-weight
:ghter who Put on two Of the best
cuts ever witnessed in Nogales
.hen he orew the decisions over
Eobbie Burns here }ast Summer, is
i ow in Nogales, and announces that
is likely TO locate here and go
ITO busir ess.
Ralpn fought a terrific ten round
draw with Harry Mensley at Bisbee
II the Fourth, and efforts are now
i'elng made py Bill Payne and
irowne 70 get the two men together
f.ere for anotl er match in the near
future.
ii their hopes are realized this Is
likely to be one of the best fistic
4, CTS ever pulled off in the state,
and will undoubtedly draw crowds OF
:ight fans from all over the south
west.
Both men feel that they We're
Jeaten out OF the decision Ia their
light at Bis,ee, and both Will un-
uou5tedly go in for a knockout II
ney get together again.
Lincoln is too we'll known to need
any further Introduction, and Men
ley has the e,ord of having fought
.lmmy Wilds 20 round draw.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-08
cox WILL HOLD
COvERNORSHIP As
LONG As POSSIBLE
Omitted Press Service)

DAY TON, ONO, July 7.-Governol
ia .aHu rouay t4lal he Is undecided.
AeCller lac w4li InlineuIately rsslgi.
-4e 1nio govel norsnip as the result
/ MS RECEIVING the nomination tol
e presidency.
Ii COX resigns, the Lieutenant
,ove.4lor, wno Is a Republican, viii
acSed him.
those VINO know Cox well predI,
lat ne will take the stump eaIiy lii
lie game. 1t is very probable thai
e will take "Trip West at an early
ate. He today expressed confidence
at he will carry Ohio.
Cox today expressed pleasure that
..oosevelt had been selected as his
unning mate. Referring in an in
urm:.' speech TO the prohibition
ue, i,e said, "Iou who were caught
il the shower Just now are consider
bly, vetter than l am. Continuing,
e said, "The time has come when
I've g.vernmen must be vigilant
freedom Cor the many must not be
estrlcted for the advantage Of
Jew.
Mr.. Cox today sent the following
nessc ge to Roosevelt: "Please &C
:ept my very earnest congratulations
YER ne honor nat has come to you
j, am very mu,il delighted to be as
ociated with you in this contest"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-08
ONE PIED GUILTY
ONE WENT FREE

B. Romero AID Manuel Lopez were
given 6 nearing yesterday afternoon
in Justice Wiikey's court on charge
of shop lifting at the Ell Paso store.
i'he men were placed in Jail on the
chprge about ten days ago, and for
some reason were not arraigned nor
q .,omoialnt filed against them until
yesterday.
When brought to trial Romero en-
tered a plea Of guilty" but Lopez
insisted that. he was innocent and de-
manded a trial He had no attorney
however, nor money to pay for one,
so Judge iWiIkey called in Duane
Bird to defend him.
After submitting considerable tes-
timony end taxing up most OF the
afternoon in revising the charges
against .he man on the part of the
state, the attorney for the defense
moved for q dismissal of tha charges
because the complaint stated that
the trousers, which were the articles
stolen, had been stolen from Henry
Weinberg, whereas the testimony
had all gone to show that they be-
lofged 10 the Sam Leeker Dry
Goods Company.
The motion was granted, and on
Mr.. Weinberg announcing that he
would not enter new complaint,
Lopez was given his freedom. Ro-
nero was given Jail sentence OF
thirty days with credit for the ten
days already served.
The state WIS represented in the
case by A A. Tippell, acting as de-
puty for Leslie Hardy who is now
busy campaigning the state in his
campaign for Attorney General.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-08
SONORA ST A 7 {
BAND CAVE Good
CONCERT

The Sonora State Band, which has
been III Nogales, Sonora for the past
few days, having escorted General
Obreson from the state capital at
Herrt sillo, anG which has been sup
plying music to the people of the
Sonora side of the line since; came
over 70 the American side last hight
and gave a most excellent concert in
the band stand in the city park.
Thi' showing of international
amity was greatly appreciated by
citizens and remarked on by dozens
last nj 9ht.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-08
Il 100000 FOR JEWISH LEGION
RELIEF

The Jewish Red Shield of David
has opened Headquarters at 210
= fifth Avenue, New York, for the
urpose of conducting Million Dol
l&rs Drive for the benefit of Jewish
antilles whose breadwinners enlisted
- the Jewish Legion to fight for
Palestine. Many of these Legion
'ries have fallen in battle, leaving
heir families without means of sup
ort, while others who have remain
ed abroad to aid in the upbuilding
, f Palestine, are unable to help their
families in This country. Full re-
lorts Of recelrts and expenditures
will be issued by the organization
'rectihg the drive
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-08
Mexican Generals Il
Revolt Against The
Reduction Of Arnnv

General Jesus Gusjardo, with 300
men, is reported to be in revolt near
Torreon, and advancing toward the
american border.
-'-dv'ces from the American con-
ate az Tampico today confirmed
the reports that General Osuna and
General Larrabee Agidir have re
volted Agidil is eaid to be trying
70 join the Guajardo forces.
The rebellion is supposed to be due
to tho government plan TO reduce
the size of the federal army, which
would leave Inany of the generals
cut Of a job.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-08
Russians, Germans.
Exchange Prisoners
By CARL D. GROAT

United Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, July Exchange of
rison ars between Germany and
ussia is on full swing. Con,
T.. an agreement between the German
nd Soviet Governments made this
ossible, Tut low as result OF the
greementt the Soviet representative
ere, Wigdor Kopp, contends that
crmany has recognized Sovietism as
nc de facto government. He points
the text OF The treaty made be-
veen the Russian Soviet Govern
nade the Russian Soviet Govern
nent" as prof of his claim.
The hope of the Soviets that the
nisonel ogre, ment would quickly
cad to a wider agreement, namely,
business treaty has not been full
lied, anG the indications are that
will not be consummated for come
me 20 come. In fact the foreign
tfice mas let it be known that it
.,ubts Russia's claims as to ability
deliver gods, while in a recent
,eech in the Bavarian parliament
'ecreta1y Won Mueller of Bavaria de-
-l.red that TIE Russian claims were
exaggerated end her transportation
tuation sucn that she could not be
Meantime, Kopp stays on in Ber-
trade factor for some while vet.
N. In fact, ne operates quite open
Y as the German Government con-
<iders him an accredited agent and
,e now has offices in Inter den
|. nden.
Many persons foresee the pos
iLlity that ultimately Germany
england or and other power
.'ill be the one to exploit Russia.
apan is conctantly making friend
staten .entS about Germany, ana
me observers consider these as the
forerunner Of an eventual agree
1ent between the Nippinese and the
I eutons whei Elm Germany will ex-
lott Russia, and Japan exploit
China.
For the present, however, this re-
mains only possibility. Germany
in no position to undertake any
vtensive business in Russia no'
But Germany has always had strong
'cpresentation- in Russia and her
'rsiness men know Russia, her Ian
, .uage, customs and people.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-08
GENERAL villa DEMANDS UNACCEPTABLE
FRENCH PEOPLE
ARE DIVIDED On
u. S. CANDIDATES

PARIS July 7,-Well informed
French circles are divided INTO two
groups of sentiment on the American
presidential campaign as the result
Of the nomination of Cox.
The liberals, who have been strong
advoc" ties of the League of Nations,
are aoplauding Cox, although they
know little of lin personally. They
are presuming that he will follow al
least to a certain extent Wilson's
policies.
Conservatives and the ultra-radi-
Gals who are opposed to the League
of Notions are inclined to favor
Harding.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-08
NEW MEXICAN RESTAURANT

Mrs. Avelira Leon has purchased
tie soft drink establishment from
Nr. Jones at o34 Grand Avenue and
making sore improvements in the
ace preparatory to enlarging it con-
derably.
One feature of the establishment
Then completed will be a first class
, nch counter, where light meals can
e had, and where a speciality will
q made of Mexican dishes. Chill
md enchiladas will be served over
l. e counter or sold in quantities for
ONE consumLtio
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-08
SCHOOLS FOR SAxONs

The Centra. Union of Trarsyl-
csnian Saxons decided at its 18th
annual convention, held in Erie, Pa,
t.. organize "a Saxo-American Ma
ionai -Counci to collect funds for
The promotion cf schools ano church
ex in Tlansylvania (Roumania). }.
Every member of the Union is ex-
ecteds TO contribute every year the
average income Of three days. The
:axo-Americau National Council will
.end representatives to Pennsylvania
T.. superintead the spending of the
funds collected here.