davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-05
SONORA ITEMS

Mrs. Sexton, one the pionerers in
the Yaqui delta, who has made her
home al Ontagotta quarter of CEN
fury, is a visitor at Nogales, having
come from the south yesterday.
Revel end Tnacker .,of the Mexican
Methodist church, has returned from
vacation passed at his former home
in California.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-05

Mr.. Pete j. Munich, democratic as
pirant for nomination for state audi
tor, arrived from The north yesterday,
and he will remain at home in No
gales and Santa Cruz county until af-
ter the primary. He is well satisfied
with his outlook for the nomination.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-05

FOR RENT. Two furnished rooms,
bath and gas stove apply Sonoita
Avenue Gil.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-05
1OO-MiIe

Continued; From Page One)
by the lands benefited, in annual pay
ment distributed through long Pc
Rod OF time.
A report embodying a plan for
financing the project was adopted,
with other details, which report was
submitted to Governor Borquez. De-
tails will be made public at later
date-after consideration and ac-
tion by his excellency.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-05

PROFIT BY READING THE WANT
ADS OF 'THE OASIS" ON
PAGE FOUR
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-05

Yesterday morning Doctor j. II.
Magruder returned from a visit in
Hermosillo.
Today Mr.. Aureliano L. Torres of
Guaymas, whose contemplated visit
in Spain was noted in these columns,
will depart for New York, en- route.
During the absence of Mr.. Torres his
family VIII remain at Nogales,
GUESTS at the Hotel Brickwood.
1t. Col. Buelna, district military
commander of the Sonora garrison
returned today from an extended Wis
it in the south of the state. +.
Patsy Sullivan, an old Tombstoner
is spending the weekend with his
old college chum, Dinty Moore. Mr.
Sullivan is connected with the Worlds
Fair mine at Patagonia.
Col. Samuel Torres, the "hip-pock-
etkari of Dinty Moore's in Nogales
Sonora, was married yesterday noon
and departed with his bride, nee Con-
cha Hernandez, fcl the coast where
they will enjoy what left of the sea-
sons genie breeZes.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-05

Yesterday Mr.. r. D. Mlcottti, fede-
raj inspector of railways in Sonora,
was visitor at Nogaies.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-05

Yesterday Ing. Pascual Ortiz Ru-
bio, Minister of Communications in
the Cabinett of President Adolfo de
la Huclta of Mexico, accompanied by
Mrs. Rubio arrived from the south on
special train, en- route to tthe City
of Mexico. They departed by the
Benson motor.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-05

FRESH JERSY MILK: Delivered ~
Z. cents per quart. Beebe Dairy
Paope 486-W 8.20-1mo
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-05

FOR LENT: Six-room house, large
screen sleeping porch, centrally
located. Perfectly new. Partly fur
nished. Apply to F. E. Cole, City
Hall. 9:4-6t-ch.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-05

Yesterday morning. Doctor J. R.
Magruder returned from a visit in
Hermosillo.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-05

y @ o o @ . o @ O o @ . . o O g
. FOR SALE e
. o o @ Q Q O . q @ . o o o g. @
HEM Stitch machine for sale for
cas!, Phone 424. 8:25-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-05

FOR RENT-Furnished; large, cool,
front room. Close in. 152 Ter
race Avenue. 9:2-6t CHI
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-05

SPANISH INSTRUCTION: VIII.
give thiray lessons in Spanish N
exchange for thirty lessons in Eng
fish. Address P. o. Box 794, No.
gales Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-05

OFFICE ROOMS. Noon Building.
Apply 20 A. S. Noon. Fhone 3S.
S.25-tf.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-05

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Dun.
bar Real Estate Office. 1873 Il
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-05

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT = ]. E.
Stelzer. Books opened and closed
Tangled accounts quickly recon-
ciled. Tel. 447. 8:27-1mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
EACH PARTY CONFIDENT"
New York Political Leaders Esti-
mate 3,4oe, 600 Ilisible Voters.

NEW YORK. November 1.-The New
York state political campaign closed
today with opposing leaders and
workers reiteratiug confidence in VIC
tory.
While the weather man sent forth
q forecast of<rain In some sections of
the state, political managers declared
the vote would be the largest ever
recorded. Party leaders today esti-
mated there are 3.468,000 eligible
voters. OF these, they said. 100000
are women.
Gov. Smith. democratic candidate
for reelection, expected to remain ut
his home here today and his opponent,
Nathan L. Miller. was back at his
home in Syracuse. Lieut. Gov. Harry
|C. Walker, democratic candidate for
United States senator, was the only
one of the leading candidates with a
busy day before him. He planned to
end his campaign With an appeal to
the voters Of Buffalo. while his op-
ponent, United States SeuetoI James
W. Wordsworth. remained at his home
In Geneseo.
Local contests are keen in several
sections, with tho leading light that
conducted by the socialists for re-
election Of the ave ousted members
Of the assembly. Socialist leaders
predict they will elect dve other az
semblymen and one or two congress
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
PRESIDENT IS CONFIDENT.
Thinks Massachusetts Can Be Re.
lied on to Support Leagve.

BOSTON, November Ia telegram
from President Wilson was read at q
meeting in symphony Hau last aisht
lions. Addressed to John r: Moore.
chairman Of the meeting. the tele-
gram read:
T wish I could be present to give
proof Of my great interest In the no.
BILE objects Of your meeting. Never
before have our peopis been called
upon to pass judgment upon 20 vital
an issue. am confident that we can
rely upon the men and women OF all
parties In Massachusetts to support
and sustain the great cause Of the
league Of nations"
The name Of the President was re-
peatedly applauded. Among the
speakers were Hamilton Holt of New
York, Miss Margaret Prescott Mon
tague. Rev. Samuel N. CrotheFe and
Ray 6tannard Baker. All urged the
election Of Cox and Roosevelt a. the
only way to insure entrance Of this
country into the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
FLYER MAKES AUTO RECORD,

LIE MANS, France. October 81
Sadi Lecointe. the aviator. who re-
Gently won the Gordon BenAett cup
for aviators. today established what
is declared to be an automobile rec
ord for 200 meters. From a $tapding
start lie Cointe negotiated tho. dis
lance in 10 3-5 seconds. 1t was his
first .aftennt1at sa,tono iilAr,naciaRh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01

buys the best suit the
Society Brand people
make-and that's some
suit.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-17

Esplendida resulto la ceremonial de
"Acci6n de Gracias" celebrada el do
mingo en- los espaciosos salones de la
Respectable Logia "Luis Munoz Rive
RAJ, de la Orden Unida de Oddfellows
en- America.
Setenta v cinco HI. HI. decoraban
las columnas del templo,. avidos to-
dos de oir la hermosa predica de los
oradores encargados de instruirlos
acerca de 10 concerniente a tan sim
patico festival; pronunciaronse belli-
simos discursos alusivos al acto, sien-
do los oradores sinceramente felicita-
dos por la concurrencia. Hubo ver-
dadero derroche de obsequios Y aten-
clones, retirandose los asistentes gra-
tamente impresionados de la sencilla
e interesante fiesta. La orden sOddfe-
lica cuenta con gran mum. de apedtos
en- Yabucoa y dia tras dia Sc extien-
de de manera lenta pero segura, su
campo de accion, habiendo ingresado
en- ella en- ell illtimo trimestre cuaren-
ia v seis nuevos proselitos, que vie
men llenos de fe con el alma hem
chida de noble entusiasmo a prestar
sus valiosos servicios a la institution.
La Masonerfa v los Caballeros de
Colon, muevense tambien en- su plau-
sible prop6sito de aumentar sus fl
las Y sus trabajos en- este sentido han
sido coronados por ell mas feliz exito,
toda vez que una Y otra instituciones
han logrado aumentar grandemente Ell
n1mero de sus adalides. Asegurase
que los Caballeros de Colon construi-
ran en- esta ciudad un magnffico edi-
fcio de cemento armada en- ell que
estableeeran ell Consejo de la Orden.
Tambien los Oddfellows intentan ia
bricar un local para establecer su To-
gia.
-Nuestro particular amigo senior
Ramon r. D1aZ, alto empleado de la
factoria azucarera LA Mercedita' v
persona de gran experiencia en- 10 que
respecta al cultivo de la cana, hara
renuncia muy en- breve del cargo de
conianza que desde largo tempo de-
sempe1a en- la citada corporation. Los
hermanos Colon, acaudalados agricul-
torres de esta zona, han hecho al ami
go Diaz brillantes proposiciones que
no dudamos seran aceptadas por el.
Ell partido Union de Puerto Ri
co inicio su campana patriotica con
un grandioso meeting en- la noche del
domingo, asistiendo al acto numeroso
centingente de personals. Empezo ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-17
ENFERMEDAD DE LA ORINA,
PIEDRA.

Carta Ebrey, Chemical Works,
New York. "Los peores sfntomas que
sentfa antes de tomar la Anticalculina
Ebrey eran Observation-Disclosures, estre-
chez, dolores terribles al. hacer aguas,
nauseas, vomitos. estreiimiento, NJ
rribles dolores en- los costados Y es-
palda, debido 10 que los medicos me
dijeron era NAL de piedra."
"Desde niho sufrf de esa manera.
Los dolores eran tan tenaces algunas
veces, que tenia que guardian cana.
Sc me infiamaba ell lado derecho, las
piernas, las manos y los pies; tai era
mi estado cuando comence tomar la
Anticalculina Ebrey. A los dos dias
note los benefcos efectos de esa gran
medicina."
"Ahora estoy libre de dolores. Pue-
do trabajar todo el da, y duermo CO.
mo uD niio saludable. He recobra-
do un esplendido apetito y estoy fuer-
tie robusto. Me halo completamente
curado con la Anticalculina Ebrey, por
10 cual no me canso de recomendarla.
Las Pildoras Laxativas Ebrey me
|prestaron mucho para combatir la de-
bilidad y ell estrehimiento cronico."
INES DE MORA, "a. Santos Dego-
;llados No. ia, Tacubaya, d. F. Mexi-
co.
81 esta I'd. enfermo de los riHones.
Ivejiga hfgado, y desea curarse con
la Antiealculina Ebrey, escriba q
Ebrey Chemical Works, 50 West
Broadway, New York, y recibira gra-
tbs un interesante folleto. La Anti
calculina Ebrey Sc encuentra de venta
EN- todas las boticas. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-17

meeting las siente de la noche, terni
inando a las doce, tomando parte en-
el los oradores, Gallardo, el viejo lu-
chador don Pepe Berries, Cervoni,
/, DR.. J. E. Berries, Astol, Correa (obre-
ROY y Barcelo, siendo todos muy aplau
didos. En- la noche del dfa de aver
congregose en- la Casa del Pueblo,
gran ntmero de unionistas con obje-
to de recolectar fondos para sufragar
los gastos de la proxima campafia
electoral. En- el acto. que result6 es-
plendido, reino la mayor solidaridad
~ ammonia ascendiendo la cantidad
lobtenida cerca de tres mil d6lares
(cash). Nadie Sc mostro rehacio; ma
die nego su concurso metalico nj per-
sonal; todos los asistentes mostra-
banse gozosos al notar como resurgia
ell sentimiento patriotico que Sc decia
va perdido en- estos valles. Designo-
Sc una comisi6n para que Sc avistase
con las personas que por circunstan-
cias especiales no pudieron asistir a
la reunion. Ell partido, arma al bra
"a, ocupa .sus antiguas posiciones de
las que jamas sera desplazado; las
fuerzas, llenas de ardor y entusiasmo
dispuestas estan para lidiar con el
contrario, mientras jefes, expertos y
curtidos en- las liders electorales, pre-
paran la batalla seguros de obtener
esplendido Y resonante triunfo. La
semilla de la sinceridad y solidaridad
esta cultivandose Embellishments en-
nuestro campo de acci6n y estimamos
ha de crecer vigorosa y lozana para
bien de la colectividad y del pueblo
en- general.
-Despues de corta enfermedad rim
dio la jornada de la vida en- esta ciu-
dad ell caballero don Manuel Ortiz Del
gado, antique Marshal de esta Corte
Municipal. AL sepelio de SUI cadaver
que tuvo efecto de acuerdo con ell rito
masonico, asistio gran n1mero de H.
H. procedentes de esta Logia y de la
Antorcha de Oriente del vecino
pueblo de Maunabo, ademas de nu-
merosos amigos de esta y de extrana
jurisdiction. Los abogados, Cervoni' y
Renato Ortiz despidieron ell duelo en-
el cementerio y ambos supieron poner
de relieve las grandes y relevantes
virtudes que adornaban al amigo Ma
nolo (como carinosamente era llama
do). Fue un excelente padre de fa-
milia, carinoso esposo, sincere amigo
y enthusiastic correligionario. !
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-17

A consecuencia del fallecimiento, del
Marshal de esta Corte. Municiual,
gran numero de casos criminales es-.
tan pendientes de. VISTA .el proSimo
mes sera dedicado casi por complete
a inscripciones, trabajo qVe Sc lleva-
ra a efecto en- el local de la Corter ac-
tuando en- dichos trabajos el Juez y
Secretario. Urge el nomhramiento
de la persona que ha, de ocupar el
cargo vacante para resolver en- :, 10
que resta del presente mes el mayor
n1mero possible de juicios. Yabucoa
y Maunabo, pueblos que forman ell
distrito Judicial, han remitido Ia
Junta Central la relaci6n de solicitan-
tes para que dicha Junta haga al Go
bernador la correspondence propues-
ia.
-Nuestro Cine, que desde hacei al
gun tempo habfa sido arrendado a La
Compania Industrial ha yuelto nue.
vamente a sus antiques duenos seiio-
res Colon e Hijos, quienes tratan de
obtener las mejores peliculas para sa-
tisfacer de este modo a sus numero-
SOS favorecedores. En- la venidera se-
mana seran proyectadas las, siguien-
tes cintas todas modernfsimas Y en-
las que figuran los mas famosos ar
tistas: Zongar, Lucha por los Milo
mes, FL Hombre de la Media Noche,
Cenizas del Amor, Hombres Virtuo-
sos, Pam -Hoa Y ,otras de alta novedad.
AL cine, amigos, 81 quereis diyertiros.
Considerable es, el niirnero de Pc
rros que pululan por nuestras GALES
" plazas con grave peligro de los ni-
nos que diario asisten las escue-
las Como todo eIsmundoi Sabe: estos
animales son vehiculos .trasmisoyes
de gran ndmero de intermediates peli-
grosas. A fin de prevenir esto yo me
permito rogar a quien corresponds
ordene la confeccion, y distribution de
ciertol numero de bolitas para; reducir
ell ndmero de tan molestos huespeeds
Y evitar la vista de ciertas cosas que
Iel vecindario Sc We obligado tolerar
contra su deseo. Esperamos que nues7
ira justa observation sera atendida.
Enthusiasts j6venes de la ciudad
celebraron una reunion de cafacter pa
triotico con objeto de cooperar en- to-
do 10 possible al triunfo del hermoso y
sublime ideal que encarna en- la Union
de Puerto Rico. La Vanguardia Ju-
ventud Unionista quedo constituida
en- esta forma:
Presidente, Lcdo. Felix Renato Or
tiz; Vice, Luis J. Pagan, Secretario,
Julio Figueroa; Vocales: Eulogio Lii
zardi, Lcdo. v. Mariana Colon, Jose
R. Nadal Y Juan Carrillo.
Corresponsal.
Yabucoa, mayo IA de 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-17

Paz a los restos del amigo que va
no existe v nuestra mas sentida con-
dolencia para sus ancianos padres y
demas deudos.
-Resumen del trabajo realizado
por Ell Tribunal Municipal durante el
mes de abril.
Mum. de causas pendientes del pa
sado mes, 10; ndmero de causas pre-
sentadas en- Ell mes, 116; fallos dicta-
dos. 96; sobreseimientos y traslados,
10; pendientes al finalizar el mes, IL;
sentencias .condenatorias, sS; senten-
cias absolutorias, 1S; apelaciones, o..
Classification de los delitos. Absol. Com
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Army's S'Paper Work" Cut
Changes Approved by Baker to
Save Material and Labor

WASHINGTON, Nov. Exchanges in
the spondence work of the army
designed to save paper and eliminate
unnecessary labor were announced to-
day by Adjutant General Harris as hav-
ing been approved by Secretary Baker.
The changes, which were described as
drastic, follow the recommendation of
a board of officers which investigated
the paper work" of the army.
Present army regulations require
that all communications relating to
personnel such as transfers, dis
charges, leaves and the like, must be
transmitted through all intermediate
officers to the officer who takes final
action, and after such action is taken
must go down the long line again, in
both travels each Of the officers being
required to have an Endorsement pre-
pared, typewriter in triplicate, record
ed and filed in his Office. The changes
approved by Mr.. Baker eliminate many
of the intermediate officers and permit
the use of stamped Endorsements.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Wallace Says Bolsheviki
Would Destroy America
u. 5. Ambassador Tells French
Nation Is Monument to Every.
thing Condemned nv Reds

PARIS, Nov. 25.-Hugh c. Wallace
the American Ambassador, speaking at
the American Clubs THANKSGIVING din
ner in this city to-day, declared the
United States was a monument to everv-
thing condemned by the Bosheviki and
that they were seeking to destroy the
American republic.
He alluded feelingly to the cheerful
ness and earnestness of the crippled
and blinded men of France, the widowe 4
women and orphaned children.
All France is at work." Mr.. Wallace
said, "and they work with the rest
looking forward to the day when in
peace she shall enjoy her victory"
Touching upon German reparations
the Am bassador said: "Man must paw
for his wars, not only during the
strife itself, but afterwards. He can
not recall the lives he has taken, but
he must replace the things he has
destroyed. When he batters down a
city it is for him to rebuild it. and
when in the mad fury we know as
wsr he has devastated smilinglv fields he
must restore them. Why should
not those who devastated the fair prov
inces Of France be compelled to pay
and thus show succeeding generations
that with nations az we'll rs with men
AS ye sow, SO shall We reap"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Prosperous America
Owes Effort Toward
Peace, Says Pastor
Christian Nation Despite Its
Critics, Asserts DR.. Harley,
but Must Join Society to
Obliterate World Strife

"At recent meeting Of tho Board
of Education in this city it was said
that this is not Christian country.
We fling this lie in their cheeks" said
the Rev. Harmon R. Harley, pastor
Of the Fort George Presbyterian
Church, 174th Street and Broadway, at
which six churches of the Fort Wash
'iagton district Joined in a union SER
vice yesterday. There was a record
attendance.
This is a Christian country" con-
tinued the Rev. Mr.. Harley. "Spiritu-
ally as we'll as geographically, we are
founded upon q rock and for this we
have cause to be thankful to-day. At
the beginning Of the seventeenth cen
tury, out of the hardening she'll of
purltanism, there stepped forth fresh
young spirit which gave promise of
great possibilities Three hundred
years ago this week in the cabin of the
Mayfower was signed the compact
which breathes out that spirit of
emancipation and freedom That COM
pact began with the words, in the name
of God, amen, and this was the real,
bona fde beginning of American his
tory. believe that we are true to
on the Mayhower.'
Can't Ignore Obligations
Mr.. Harley said that while the nation
has reason to be grateful for the ma
terial prosperity it enjoys and the i'm
provement of the physical health of
the American people as exemplfed in
official reports, this nation is to-day
confronted with national and interna-
tional obligations which it cannot ig-
more.
"The world is in the throes Of new
international relations" said Mr.. Har-
ley, and there is reason to hope that
gether on some friendly basis as the
seasons follow each other. The Kaiser
tried to bring the Old World under one
government by military force and prop
erly failed. Bolshevism has the same
dream, but it is sure to fall also be-
cause of its negation Of Almighty God,
its slur on the home as the fundamental
basis of society and its idea that the
END justifies the means"
Referring to the League Of Nations
and the efforts now being made by
Geneva to put it on a solid foundation,
Mr.. Harley said that the United States
must join it and accord it full-hearted
cooperation.
I'VE must subscribe ourselves whole
heartedly to this effort" said Mr. Har-
ley. "There is new interest for Amer
lea in the affairs of the world. The
cynical may say that the other nations
want US in the league for what they
can get out of us, but one might as
we'll say that the Puritans came to
these shores for the rich farms and
mineral wealth of the country, which
we know is false What the world
wants from America to-day is the
spirit of freedom, and America will
not fail it. What God has preserved
in America, America will yet give to
the world"
Puritan Spirit Lives
The spirit of the Puritans gave to
this country lives. the speaker said
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
~ arburg Makes Plea
For European Relief
Says Needs Can Be Met Only
by Cooperative Endearor Of
Ali american Organizations

Felix NJ. Warburg, in a Tharl sgiving
statement issued last night, expressed
his hearty approval of the cooperation
with the European Relief Council of
all the larger American relief organi-
cations to meet the needs abroad Mr..
Narburg said:
1T is, of course, highly desirable
ttat Mr.. Hoover's appeal for runds for
the children of Europe, made with the
aid of The Literary Digest, meet with
every success and 60 over the top.
The problem, however, confronting the
PEOPLE of the United States, if they
would afford to the children ,he des-
tltute and i'll of Europe, any COM
mensurate aid, is beyond the ability
several, American relief organizations
ct this time
he effort now made, therefore, to
combine the interest in and the pos
slbility for achis svement Of such
organizations as the American Relief
Administration, the Red Cross, Fed
eral Council of Churches If Christ,
the Society of Friends, Knights of
Columbus, Y. NJ. c. A., the JOINT Dis
tribution Committee and other agencies
IN Europe, is one which should have
"The relief problem in Europe will be
of long duration. The child life must
be saved. and this, together with the
questions of sanitation and medical
care constitutes q herculean task.
The people Of the United States. no
less than the people of Europe owe
a large debt to Mr. Hoover for the
enormous energy, the great heart and
the infinite pains he has taken in car
rYing abroad the practical evidence of
Americas sympathy and kind hearted =
ness. Through his broad -mindedness
and that Of the men unselfishly labor
ing IN behalf of the Red Cross and the
other organizations, the amalgamation
OF effort has been made possible"
Dr.. Howard C. Robins, at the service
yesterday in St. Johns Cathedral. re-
terred to this as sad Thanksgiving be-
cause OF the agonizing appeals that are
coming from overseas. He said he
hoped God would aid in reawakening his
people and speed the day when
America would take her full part in
bringing about the union and peace of
the world.
He referred to Mr.. Hoover as the full.
hllment of the universal man who
would not keep his substance, but
divide 1.-THE man who would subordi-
''.NS PtSl40E III one quarter 10 the call
Of need in another
Herbert Hoover as the exemplary
forward looking man for Americans to
follow, was the keynote OF the Rev.
Raymond L. Foreman's THANKSGIVING
sermon in the West Park Church, AM
sterdam Avenue and Eighty sixth
Street.
General Nivelle gave a message of
thanks from the people of France to
the women of America He also
touched on the relief work now being
done in his country.
81 would like to reiterate," his state
ment says, "our gratitude for the fine
spirit of your own people toward us,
especially your brave women. Your
American Committee for Devastated
France is doing splendid work and we
are grateful, not only for its mate
rial value, but because we feel that
each woman that is over there sym
holizes Americas attitude toward
Francen