davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-21

Mortified. One tiny frock of taffeta
hand worked in colored silk looked
for g little princess fit but no one of
that could ever afford its CHASTITY
price of dollars forty five. I'm sure
some laundress lady's child will wear
it out to drive.
Some frilly frocks of organdie at
twenty-five were cheap, at least that
is what the sales girl said. We did
not even peep. The cheapest ging-
ham frocks were eight, the better ones
were ten, of closer weave and "chicer"
cut we didn't get one then but chose
simple chambray one of color yellow
bright. 1t only cost q paltry nine,
but still it looked alright.
A silken coat at fifty-four we hur-
ried gasp.ng by. A small child,s
pride must keep her warm when
prices are sky high.
A pair of patent leather pumps five
dollars set US back and tan play shoes
at seven more hit our poor purse
whack.
Some English socks were ninety
cents measley little pair. No Won
der fathers curse the day they had
an heir.
We finished off with cotton gloves
not very chic It's true. They cost
a dollar and half while kid cost
more than two.
With off spring clinging to my hand
started home today. Ny child has
hat, dress, gloves and shoes but are
the first, I'll say We'll have to sell
the family booze the awful bills to
pay or else perhaps we'll have to
make hasty getaway.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-21
KNIGHT COLUMBUS PICNIC

Al: Knights Their families and
friends are invited to be pr sent =
a picnic to be given at Guebabi under
the auspices of the Nogales Council
No. 1874, Sunday May 23rd. Auto
mobiles and trucks will start FROM
the Club Recreativo, Wise building,
at 10 A. M. sharp.
Members, owners of automobiles
are requested to bring same in or
der to provide accommodations for
all who may wish to attend.
THE COMMITTEE
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-21
N ay
Vote On Admitting
" omen To
Ministry

PHILADELPHIA, May 2O.-The
privilege OF admitting women to or
dlnation as n''ing elders will be sub
mitted TO referendum vote of the en-
tire Presbyterian church through the
United State, If the recommendation
oil the commission ecially apo Mt
ell to investigate the matter approved
hv the l're.hy tetrian C..',h General
Assembl' vhnh tren. IL. official an
nual sessions in Philadelphia tonight
The commission on the official re-
lation of women in the church consists
of Rev. S. Hall Young, Chairman N.
Y, Rev. Edward w. Work, N. Y;
Rev. William l.. Barrett, Bellefontain,
Ohio; John T. Manson, New Haven
Conn; and Rush Taggart, New York.
1t has been investigating the subject
for the past year. 1t canvassed the
opinion of leading ministers elders
and women of the Presbyterian
church.
This survey showed that the Scrip
lures did no forbid either women er-
lers or women preachers; that three
other denominations ordain women to
the ministry but few women avail
themselves of the privilege: that four
other denominations did not have wo-
men preachers and are not inclined
to have them; that the evidence shown
is favorable to women as elders but
to women as ministers
that of the Presbyterians canvaSsed
sixty per cent favored women as ell
ders, forty-eight percent favored wo-
men ministers while thirty per cent
pposed any change in the present
age of the church.
The General Assembly of 1919 re
owed three overtures; one from the
Presbytery of Columbia River asked
that women be made eligible both as
ministers and ruling elders; the Pres
bytery of Saginaw Mich, asked that
they be ordained as ruling elders; and
The Presbytery of Dallas asked that
a committee be appointed to investi-
gate the whole question of enlarged
for women in the Church
These overtures were referred to
The Assembly's Committee of Polity. !
majority of the committee recon-
nended that the Assebly take no &C
ton; a minority report asked that a
committee be appointed to take under !
the whole matter of en-
arging opportunities for women in
he church and to report to the next
Assembly. The minority report was
adopted and the committee appointed
y TIE moderator.
The committee held several meet
ngS and conducted campaign 10 !
ascertain the usage in the other de-
and to see what Pres
,yterians thought about the PROPOSE
ions. When the evidence had been
yathered, it was found such diversity
f opinion existed that the matter
ho,,ld no settled by the presbyteries
1t was agreed to offer resolution
It the General Assembly providing
or mail vote. The resolution fol-
ows: +
"Resolved, that the Stated Clerk be ,
ERECTED to prepare and send to the ]
'resbyteries for their action the fol- :
owing Overtures:,
"Shall the Constitution of the Pres
'yterian Church in the u S. A. be so
mended as to admit properly quail
led and elected women to ordination
s ruling elders with all rights and
uties pertaining to this office?
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-21
TO GRADUATES OF THE
TEMPE NORMAL SCHOOL OF
ARIZONA
ATTENTION.,

1t is desired to bring the records of
the Tempe Normal School down to
late, and for this purpose it is neces-
sary to secure the present name ana
address of every graduate of the in.
stitution.
1t is hoped that prompt replies
may be received, furnishing these
facts and such other information as
NAV be of interest. Address A. j.
Matthews, President, Tempe Normal
School, Tempe, Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-21
SENT BACK HOME

Pedro Rodriguez who completed a
tcrm in the: county Jail yesterday for
b:rgiary. on his release was turned
oyer to the immigration authorities
for deportation to Mexico. He was
sent across the line by the latter au-
thorities with instructions to make
very scarce in the United
States in the future
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-21
LET OFF LIGHT

Luis Ortiz, who recently entered a
plea of guilty to picking pockets, was
yesterday sentenced by Judge O'Con-
nor to be turned over to the Immi-
grafton authorities for deportation to
Mexico, with a penitentiary sentence
hanging over his head if he should
return to the United States.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-21
PICNIC DE LOS CABALLEROS DE
COLON

Ell Comite tiene ell gusto de invitar
a tOdos los Caballeros sus familias
y arigos un picnic que Sc dara bajo
los auspicios del Concilio No. 1884 en-
Guevavi ell domingo entrante, % de
Mayo. AUTOMOBILES Y trucks partiran
a las 10 de la mafiana del Club Re-
creative, en- ell edificio Wise. A los
miembros del Concilio que tengan
AUTOMOBILES Sc les suplica atenta-
mente Sc sirgan ponerlos la dis
posicion del Comite.
Ell COMITE
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-21
WATCH YOUR STEP!
(ALSOsYOUR LEGO
UNITED Press Service)

LIVERPOOL, May 20.-Folks here
seem to have developed an awkard
habit of leaving their legs behind in
tramcars.
According to the last annual report
of lost property, the general manager
of the tramways says three of these
artificial limbs found their way into
the list which also includes 6 gas
masks, go Bibles and prayerbooks,
and cash to the value of 1928 pound.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-21

. . . . 90 o Q Q 600 90 Q
. FOR SALE e
. . . Q 9 o . @ o o . o . o 9 9
FOR SALE
Six room frame house, close in. terms
Three room brick house, new close
In.
Six room stone construction house,
finest view in Nogales, terms.
Six room brick, furnished house.
New. Terms.
A. ]. CAPRON
Jund Building.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-21
Personal ITEMS
RS g;gsgS5gSEHEsF

.lr.
H. McRea of Mowry spent last
night in Nogales.
F. H. Kuck is representing the bord-
er town of Naco in Nogales for few
days.
w. H, Beuhman is in town for a
few days on business from the Silver
bell mines.
X. !. Carpenter and Jos. H. Nc
Eackern are representing the capital
city in Nogaies, and are registered at
the Bowman Hotel.
J. d. Milden came down on the
motor last night from his, home in
Fairbanks.
w. j. Mitchell, the most active min
ing man of Santa Cruz county and
Sonora was a business visitor in No
gales yesterday. Mr.. Mitchell is now
operating the old Mowry mines, be-
sides working a very promising prop
erty in Sonora.
Word received by Mrs. Josephine
Saxon yesterday, was to the effect
that at Phoenix her grandson, Phil
Munich, was very ill.,. Later she was
Informed that there had been a
change Cor the better in the condition
of the lad.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-21

FOR SALE BARGAIN - Hudson
: Super-Six like new. Call at Border
Garage. If oh.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-21
ROSES REAL BARGAINS

7crd Touring .......................... $4,000
Iaxwell-5 passenger ...... $4,000
Dodge passenger ............... 10000
studebaker 4-5 passenger =. 10000
Stndebaker Al passenger -. $4,000
Studebaker a T passenger =. $4,000
Studebaker CT passenger =. $4,000
Studebaker Truck ........ $4,000
oidsmobile 4---5 passenger =. $4,000
Oakland 6--t passenger .-..... 10000
jeffrey 6-7passenger ........ 10000
Jones e. passenger ....... $4,000
Hudson "a passenger 1900. $4,000
ROSE AUTO AND SUPPLY
COMPANY
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-21
Embargo Is
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
United States clothes, or uniforms or
10th of similar colon.
10. Warshipsj including boats and
heir component parts Of such nature
shat they can only by used on war
vessels.
20. Wireless apparatus and sup
plies used in the transmission of wire
less messages.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-21

FOR SALE-OAK and Mesquite
Wood. T. M. F,rd, Phone Ill.
1:25-tf-cg.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-21

FOR SALE-One Underwood Type
writer. Call 351 Morley Aevnue.
4:13 If
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-21

we handle 500 different makes of
sewing machine needles, shuttles.
oobblns and parts. We buy, sell,
rent and repair all makes. AMER
lCAN FURNITURE EXCHANGE
ol3A Morley Ave. Tel. 105.
4:29-cb I'm
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-21

Mr. Overall Clubman:-
w nave plenty of khaki pants and
overails at $2.1o and up. See us
across the line. LA INTERNATION-
AL CLOTHING FACTORY. Gale
Arlzpe 1873, Phone 1922, Nogales,
Sonora. 4.91.te
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-21

enjoy the eyes OF. Youth" when FL
ed with our Invisible Double Lense'
This is not just talk.
Call at our office. We will demon
state these lenses and show you hos
orr distance and near Tor reading
visicn can be ground in one lens.
Well worth your while.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-21

WILL GIVE SPANISH LES
SONS-In Exchange for lessons
In English Address P. O. Box
No. 794. Nogales, Arizona
0:3O-tf.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-21

WOOD FOR SALE--Send your or
ders for black and white oak wood
for cooking and heating. Phone 313J.
1O-12tf
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-21

o o Q Q o OCG q 90 0O0e
9 WANTED G
o @ o @ o @ o o o 10000 GO
WANTED-Woman to stay with
three year old boy two or three
evenings per week. Uhone 40 N. J.
or call at 227 Pajarito street
5:20-2t pd.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-21

FOR SALE = Five room, cement
brick house. with all modern con-
veniences (bath, toilet, electric
lights. etc.,, broad porch, basement;
Corner Lot 50x150 feet. good res
idence location, Offered at bar
gain. Apply at "The Oasis OF
flee. 5:11-tf Oh
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-21
AvIsO

Sc necessItan operarios para
fabrica escobas.
Por informes occuran a rasa
Eduardo Camou, esquina Gales
Walnut Y Arroyo Boulevard.
NOGALES BROOM FACTORY
5:14-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-21

FOR SALE-A One-tenth H. P.
motor. 140 Grand Avenue. 5:21-7t
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-21

We make the nlshts bright. Arr
Eona Gas & Electric C.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-21

c. H. Dill of Tucson is in the city
on business.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-21
CONFIDENCE THE
FOUNDATION OF
BANKING


That day, ages ago, when one
man decided to trust his money
into the keeping of another,
marked a great. forward step in
achievement.
Today, the man who fails to
avail himself Of the facilities of
fered by the modern bank is plac-
ing upon himself the greatest pos
sible handicap in the handling of
his business affairs.
All that a thoroughly modern
banking institution can offer yau,
in Safety, Cooperation and Serv.
Ice Ia yours il you bank with us.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-21

J. d. Milden came down on the
motor last night from his home in
Fairbanks.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-06
KiMAMA ITEMS

Last weeks items received TO late for
publication.
r. s. Hite went to Falls City and
PocareHo on business few days.
Perhaps when the notables of Idaho
stop a few years from now we win
have hotels and a city park.
Dorothea Reidsei student at the
Idaho Technical has returned home for
vacation.
Depot agent Rugh and family and
j. T. Parker and wife. spent few
hours at Rupert Saturday evening
AdoIph Moldenhouer is taking his
special training as Maintainer and
viii soon be placed at a responsible
post. Good luck to you Adolph.
Rev. Reidsers family are enjoying a
visit of relatives enroute to Yellow
stone and other places Of interest in
our romantic gem state.
We had the privilege Of waiting upon
the Rev Mr. Doyly Of Poeatello with
a glass Of cold water, he was on a mis-
sion to Gooding and stated he enjoyed
the trip overland in his car exceedingly
Mayor Eagleson of Boise. stopped at
this burg one eve. searching a place
where he might eat supper but failing
TO find it. he departed for the next
stop This would not have happened
if Mrs Hyrum Anderson had been
home
Who says trains don't stop at Kim
anna? Didn't No. II have to stop here
most fifteen minutes on the side track
too. in order that No. 4 may stop on
the main track to unload passengers,
Just to see the two trains pull out at
once gave one a sensation of being i'm
a hotel and watching trains pull out
Mt the Union Station at Chicago :eh
what?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-06
BUYS BLACKSMITH SHOP

George Conkln has purchased the
Smith Blacksmith shop just east Of
the Journal office and viii move to
the new location at once. 8Tr- Conklin
has been a resident of this locality
for some years. At one time ne was
employed in the shop he has just
purchased. A year or so ago he start
ed a shop at his home which is bat
mile north of Shoshone on the Tim
norman Hill road. He is a first class
workman and also q first class citi-
zen and his many friends and custo-
mers wiz be pleased to know that he
viii be in position now to serve the
public better than ever. He requests
the Journal to announce to his old
customers who have been used to
finding him in the shop at his home
that he win be pleased to meet all Of
them in the new location
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-06

ment to another should never be done
unless under unusual circumstances
1t is always provocative Of i'll feeling
and the. forerunner of trouble. In the
last analysis. if the debtor Govern
ment declines to pay. is means war
Great Britain being closer to the
European continent and in more inti-
mate touch with it understands this
difficulty better than we do. She is
embarrassed by it, for she is conscious
Of the difficulties into which she may
te led. She is confronted by un-
pleasant alternatiyes, one her domes-
fic situation in regard to excessive
taxation and the natural disinclination
Of her people to replenish any such
substantial part Of the national assets
as their foreign loans; second, if she
insists upon payment from her Allies
bad relations are certain to ensue. and
it is by no means probable that any
thing ike full collection can be made
1t is possible that her Government
will finally conclude to face the dones-
tic situation and preserve her prestage
and GOOD relations with her continen-
tai neighbors."
Finally, Colonel House evidently re-
CARDS the present situation in Europe
as more critical than at any time
since the armistice He says
"Conditions in Poland are rapidly
approaching a crisis If Poland sue
cumbs to the Russian invasion, Ger
many viii be the next to go, and large
ly for the reason that Germany viii
elect to go. There may be a passive
resistance. but a majority of the Ger
mans viii welcome the Russians as.
The Russian army viii be enor-
mously strengthened by recruits from
the late German army and together
they will make a formidable force, a
force that win take all the resources 7
Of the western powers to reckon with. (
IF this should happen, and it is
well within the bounds of probability
what viii England France and the
United States do to counter?~ If they
raise large armies to oppose, can they
be transported? VIII labor furnish
the motive power?"
No one ever uttered finer sentiments
FOR the rule of democracy than Presi-
dent Wilson. But no American in
such high place ever ACTED more
or more unwisely in +
oreign affairs.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-06
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS

4 call to the temperance pople re
emily resulted in seven women meet
ing in the Baptist Church last Wednes-
day at 5 p. m. The W. C. T. L. was
.reorganized. the following officers for
the ensuing year were elected.
President Mrs Ida D. withrow;
Vice Pres, Mrs. Ginger; Rec. See.
Mrs. Emma Fields; Treas Mrs. BurBiH.
Other officers viii lie elected Thurs
day, August 5th. at 8 .. m. at the home
of Mrs Burxiu Mrs. Phillips will
lead the devotionals.
We are very anxious that all who are
Interested in this great movement
win come and join the Union. pay your
dollar, attend the meetings when pos
sible and let the good people of the
town know you are behind this move
ment.
We want the men as honorary mem
bers
We have live Sunday School Il
you don't believe it come and see.
There were 61 present last Sunday and
it was a hot day too. Lets try next
sunday for seventy. If you are not
some other school we want
YOU
we have an interesting prayer meet
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-06
MEN OR PRINCIPALS?

"Therem be plenty of voiced issues,
butthe real one is men," Thus quoth
Judge E. N. Moore. Democratic Natl
Committeeman for Ohio, and the pre-
Convention manager Of Governor Coxs
campaign.
We had thought that ours was a
government of laws not of men; and
that political campaigns were waged,
OF should be waged, on principles and
not on personalities. True, we should
have nothing to fear if the latter were
the case. In personal character the
Republican candidates are certainly no
less without fear and without re-
proach" than their Democratic oppo-
nents. nor are they in the least degree
their interiors in intellectual capacity
or in familiarity with the duties Of the
government. Yet are we SO welded
to democracy and so nrejudiced against
autocracy that we cling. despite Gov
ernor Cox's friend, to PRINCIPLES rather
than personalities us the legitimate
issues of the campaien
We must however recqen.ze zidee
spread and systematic effsrt to make
this campaign of men rather than Of
principles Notably was this set forth
in the results of that conjuncture of
two great men" which so filed the
reverently appreciative soul of the
Assistant of the Navy with wonder,
love and praise. President Wilson de-
clared concerning it that it had demon
strated that he and Governor Cox
"were absolutely at one" with regard /
to the League of Nations. But he gave
not the slightest inlSling as to the poll (
icy or the principles concerning the
League about which they were so !
perfectly agreed. Governor Cox. too I.
that they were agreed as to Z
the meaning and sufficiently of the
Democratic platform and he Loyalty .
added that What he promised shall. +
if elected, endeavor with all my
stregth to give" But not a single
peep did he emit as to what they were
lsreed the platform meant
In other words. all those supreme
of national Importance were
o be withheld from the vulgar crowd.
These two great men" knew what
hey were, and were agreed concerning
hem, and that fact must suffice for
he mere people. That is the political
which is being promulgated
" the former and present leaders Of 4
he Democratic party. It is not politi
al philosophy acceptable to the
american people, who elect men not to
,e their masters but their servant.
-Harvey's Weekly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-06
CORRECTION OF DATE OF HOLD.
ING BIG WOOD RIVER MEET
FROM AUG. II TO AUG. IA.

Through some confusion of dates it
was announced in the columns OF the
Journal a few weeks ~ago that the
meeting Of the Big Wood River Reser-
voir and Canal Company would be held
at shoshone August II. 1t was announ-
ced in other places that the meeting
would be held August H. Fred W.
Cooling president Of the Big Wood
River Company asks that the date be
and announced for AUGUST
IA.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-06
NOTICE

At the adjourned meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Big Wood River
Reservoir and Canal Company which
is to be held at Shoshone, Idaho, at
the Baugh Theatre, at ten o'clock in
the morning. on August IA, 1920. a
proposed new set of bylaws will be
considered for adoption, amending in
many respects the present bylaws.
All stockholders are urged to be
present as many other important
questions will be discussed at this
meeting.
Fred w Gooding.
President
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-06

we are ssudying the book OF Acts.
Corae and e1iie,- tss a blessings of the
PRAYER s.n-ies ~ Iah
W. hold aoEsQ vice every sun
day afss-assr 57f 500 pm. Bring
youf '1r6wers. Go with us to help cheer
the sick
The little Baptist Church ever on
the corner is still doing business.
Come ana worship with us. "Coms
thou with US and we viii do thee good"
The attendance was very good last
sundav at both services, even if the
weather was warm. Some said, hot
Mrs. sunie Conklin Of Lewiston,
idaho cslne last Thursday eve to visit
her parents. Mr. and Mrs D. w Yaden
Nevt THURSDAY she and Mrs. Yaden
win Leave for Rochester. MINI. where
Mrs Conl'in win receive treatment
for a growth on her face.
Mrs Mabla Chamberlain and Child
rem of Pocateilo are visiting her sister
Mrs. r. J. ATcMaror and her brothers
Arehie pa3 Bert Bowler
MRS. W. Lewis and daughter who
hays hesp visifine at Filler returned
Hos5e 'iastt- Ffft5v evening"
Mrs. Wc'se IF the Gooding rlnch
left last surd to visit her brother in
Missouri. who is very i'll of appen-
,,.i+i NFre vK-oifo ,,-i11 ofs0 visit her
mother who lives in the same state
before she returns
We are very grateful to Miss Doro-
thy Flanner for a solo Sunday eve
July oath Hope she will sing for US
again soon.
We were at a loss Sunday because
of the sickness Of Mrs. Ash, our organ
ist. We missed her very much andwe
are hoping to see her in her place next
Sunday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-06
HARDING EXPRESSES INTEREST
IN IRRIGATION
UNITED STATES SENATE
WASHINGTON, DC.

Marion, Obi
July %. 1872
Mr. Fred r. Reed
Executive Secretary, Idaho Rec
lamation Association,
Pocatello, Idaho
Dear Mr.. Reed:
It is with much satisfaction
that I received and read your
letter of July 18th. First let
me thank you for your con-
gratulations and for the very
good, frank and kind words
which you have for me.
I note that your Idaho Rec
lamation Association numbers g
fifteen thousand members. and {
the object of it is to assist in
the work of reclaiming the
arid lands of your country. I
think I need not tell you that I I.
am in the fullest sympathy
and accord with this splendid
proposition. In my speech of .
acceptance yesterday I had a
brief word for this work. but
you must not take the brevity {
of my reference for the extent (.
Of my interest. :.
The Republican party was /.
responsible for the reclamation ;
work and YOU may surely count 8
upon that policy being main (.
tanned in the future. :
Thanking you for the kindly 3
interest which led you to write :
me, I am. {
Cordially Yours, 3
CSigned) W C. Harding 9
SsSSSys6G6gsS6S 10000 10000
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-06
REsULTs OF PRIAIARY ELEC TION

The primary elections Tues tons each party will select
day resulted in the nomination delegates state conventions
of the following tickets for held August 2i At these
county offices. state conventions the state tick
Delegates will be placed in nomination.
county convention which will The Republican state
be required to Tuesday will be at Pocaeo and the
August hpsa Demo al Falls