davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-15
NO POLITICS
IN THE BOND
ELECTION

Yesterday evening the Herald, re-
sorting to the billingsgate which
characterized it in former elections,
for which its was wigged severly by
"The Oasis" at the time and later,
one time calling out celebrated mass
meeting which proved a verltabIe
boomerang, took slam at the school
board, the city council and the county
board, all in a single paragraph:
"What about the insurance on
the school house that burned
down? Do you citizens realize
the fact that the court house and
the city hall coterie, are working
tooth and toenail for the bonds?
Swat the bonds and swat the
gang that have had their feet
and hands in the public trough
for 10 these many years"
Well what about the insurance?
Was it not paid? And was not the
money put into the new structure
which was built upon the site of the
old one? The diatribe of the Her
aid would c0nvey the idea that there
was some sort of crO0kedness in hand
ling the insurance money. Mrs.
Clagett was a member of the school
board at that time. Ask her about
it.
Now, as to the "court house and
city hall coterie." They were elect
ed by a majority of the people of
Santa Cruz county and Nogales; and
in this matter "The Oasis" opines that
the majority which elected them are
lined up with them in the bond cleo
tion today
Until yesterday the Herald and Mr..
O'Neill and their adherents have
claimed there is mo politics" in this
bond election, In the paragraph
quoted they throw off the mask and
try to make it appear that there is
politics In it. They are alarmed at
the number of good republicans they
find standing for voting the bonds.
And there are a few inquiries "The
Oasis" would like to put to the Her
aid, to Mr.. O'Neill, and other oppon-
ents of the bond issue. Had the town
board which was defeated for re-
election two years ago been successful
in that election instead of unsuccess-
full, would not they all be for voting
the bonds now? Are they not plan
ming right now to recapture the NUM-
cipal government in the May election?
And if they succeed will they not
spring bond election right away to
bring about the very things they Op-
pose now?
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-15
WILL BE A CANDIDATE

In another column appears the an
nouncement that Mr.. John Bowman
will be an aspirant for the democratic
nomination for sheriff of Santa Cruz
county at the September primary. Mr..
Bowman is filling very satisfactorily
the office of undersheriff, he is thor
oughly competent and well qualified.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-15
CAMBBELL CONSENTS

WASHINGTON, January 14.-To-
day Governor Thos. E. Campbell Of
Arizona, told suffragests here that
he will call a special session of the
legislature before February Is, to act
upon the suffrage amendment to the
federal constitution AS Arizona is
a suffrage state he believed the amend
ment will receive ratification.
Mr.. E. D. Foster, from Patagonia,
is visitor at Nogales.
Mr.. Jas. I. McDermott from Ell
Paso, is a visitor at the line city.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-15
FATAL ACCIDENT

At late hour last night near the
Mariposa ranch, on the state high
way, an automobile conveying a Mr..
Hansen and Mr.. Wood, the latter a
vulcanizer in business on Arroyo Bou-
levard, was overturned, and Mr.. Han
sen was killed instantly, while Mr..
Wood escaped with slight injuries.
The remains of Mr.. Hansen were
brought into the city ano are at the
Marsh undertaking establishment,
while Mr.. Wood was brought in and
is at the hospital. No further par
ticulars were obtainable.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-15
Y. B. M. A. FOR BONDS

Yesterday evening the Nogales
Young Business Mems Association
held a meeting that was attended by
a large membership; and it proved
most interesting. All present, ex-
cept the president, Mr.. Sisk, declared
in favor of voting the bonds and they
all pledged themselves to turn out
and work effectively and earnestly for
success of the cause of the proposed
bond issue.
The Young Business Mems Associa-
tion is proving tower of strength in
the good work of carrying the bonds
in the election today.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-15
NO REVOLUTION YET

LONDON, January a. Late Ber-
lin dispatches this afternoon relate
that while the situation in Germany is
serious, it has not reached the stage
of revolution. The dispatches said
the Socialists inspired yesterdays
rioting. They frankly seek the gov
ernment's overthrow.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-15
STATE BANK ELECTS

At the regular meeting of the stock
holders of the First State Bank of
Patagonia. the following directors
were elected for the year 1920: w. P.
Capehart, E. F. Bohlinger, C. B. Will
son Ray Ferguson and d. B. Pierce.
The following officers were elected:
W. P. Capehart, formerly cashier, was
. elected president; D. B. Pierce, for
emrly assistant cashier, was elected
cashier.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-15
u. S. GRAND JURY

The United States grand jury will
concene in Tucson on January IL.
Counsel and sureties should have
their respective defendants on hand
for arraignment and pleading on jan
uary 19th-next Monday morning.
The trial jury in the United States
court will not be called for the pre-
sent.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-15
FORMER GOVERNOR DEAD

WASHINGTON, January a.
Charles E. Magoon former provision
al governor of Cuba under American
occupation, and governor of Panama,
died here today, following an opera
tion for intss inal obstruction.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-15
NEW JURY HANGS

LOS ANGELES, January 14.-The
case, of the State of California VS..
Harry New, charged with murder of
Frieda Lesser last fall, was submitted
to the jury this monring. At late
hour tonight the jury was still out.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-15
OFFICERS ELECTED


At melting held at the Santa Cruz
Club Tuesday evening, January 18th,
the following were elected as officers
of the Ridge-Igo Post No. %, Ameri-
can Legion, for the year 1920.
Commander Frank Wilkie; Vice
Commander, Duane Bird; Adjutant,
George A. Sullivan; Finance Officer,
Thomas M. Cumming; Sergt. at Arms,
Arthur Peck; Chaplain, Joseph Handy,
Executive Committee: DR.. A. L. Gus
letter, Malcolm Middleton, Harry
Chenoweth.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-15

Mr.. J. K. Wright. (Cal Wright)
from Leonard, Texas, is visiting No
gales, where he resided many years
until quite recently. He is at the
Hotel Evans. In former years Mr..
Wright was town marshal.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-15
DENIES IMPUTATION

MEXICO CITY, January 14.-Gen.
Juan Barragan, chief of staff has is
sued a statement denying reports in
the United States that the Japanese
chuiser Yakima landed consignment
and ammunition from Japan were de-
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-15

Mr.. J. C. Raymond from Phoenix
is a guest at the Hotel Bowman.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-12
THE NEXT WAR
By H. Addington Bruce

a LREADY discussion is rife regarding
II the next world war. High authori-
ties in various fields are giving their
views as to the methods by which it will
be fought. And these views are appalling.
One well-known army officers predicts
horrible extension of gas warfare, involving
the destruction not merely Of whole armies,
but of noncombatant populations. An emil
nent physician insists that victory Will rest
with the nation best able to spread deauly
bacteria in an enemy country.
To the same effect another army man,
Major-General Swinton, one OF the inventors
of the tank, is quoted as declaring:
1.-The final form of human warfare, as
I regard it, is germ warfare. thlnk II
will come to that and so far as l can see
there is no reason why it should not, If we
mean to fight"
And if it does come to that, one need
be no prophet to predict the final form OF
human warfare means the ultimate plotting
out of civilzation-nay, universal sulcloe
Of the human race.
The war recently ended has made 1t
abundantly clear that even the winners in
a modern war are bound to be heaVy losers.
With millions of workers struck dead, trans
portation disorganized, productive efficiency
impaired in countless ways, World-wlae
shortage of commodities IS TO-DAY palnIuily
evident fact.
Picture what the shortage will be when
the direct death toll of war, through the
extension of gas and germ warfare, includes
multitudes of workers outside the armies as
we'll as those workers who have been
snatched from their labors to bear arms
And picture the continuing ravages OF
germ caused disease even after peace mas
been proclaimed 1t is an easy enough
matter to set an epidemic in motion. once
it is under way, as the warfare of tomor-
row threatens to put it under way, the
checking of an epidemic is herculean task
Nor need any one be simple enough to
suppose that the disease germs let loose
in an enemy country will remain in that
country. They are sure to roam far and
wide-even back to the country whose mill
tary notables let them loose.
Plague and starvation will then work
together to destroy all peoples-if all peo-
pies do not forestall them by uniting so
effectually in mutual goodwill that all dan
ger of another world war will become as
nightmare that is past.
Some say such union cannot be won.
Some say that the development OF 1nterna-
tional solidarity is a Utopian ideal.
But do the skeptics wish to see the
world converted into planet tenanted only
by disease germs?
Even if they must remain skept1cal, Is
it not the part of wisdom for them to CO.
operate with the Utopians in sincere ef-
fort to make the ideal of world peace real!
For the end is either world peace or
world destruction. The development OF dia-
bolical war-waging devices has left us no
other alternative. And the world cannot too
soon awaken to this truth.
(Copyright, 1920, by the Associated News
papers)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-12
FORMS OF VIOLENCE
By DR.. Frank Crane

Violence has many forms.
1t is the arch deceiver.
1t has more DISCUSSES than German spy
1t is as cunning, persuasive, seductive ana
cursed as it's father, the Devil.
It has woven itself into our language, our
thoughts. 1t dyes our emotions, affects our
instincts and seeps into our sub-consclous-
ness. -
We begin teaching it to our children. To
get obedience we flog them. Whoever strikes
a child proves Just one thing-that he is a
bigger brute than the child.
The child, learning the efficiency OF brute
force from his parent, goes out to practice
it, He becomes the bully of the school yard.
Most bad boys are 81 IMPLY boys who are
faithfully putting into practice the principle
of superior force they learned at home.
The teacher continues the boys course in
the art of frightfulness, If not by the birch,
then by moral terrorism
When he grows up every motion of his
adult mind is spoiled by the poison Of the
force idea.
Violence is the greatest hindrance to re-
form, to progress. The ideal of anarchy,
for instance, is singularly pure and peace
able It's aim is the abolition of force. But
the twisted mind Of the fanatic seeks to es-
tablish this by the very means he condemns.
Nothing has set back the cause of Social
ism so much as the reign Of military terror
ism in Russia.
AS violence destroyed the Gear, 30 will 1t
destroy the Bolsheviki.
Violence is the twin brother of Autocracy.
That is why Autocracy is doomed. They that
take the sword shall perish by the sword.
Violence believed in, glorified, led Napo-
leon to exile and lost Britain her American
colonies.
Violence led the flower of Germany to
slaughter and has reduced the rest to bank
ruptcy.
No greater lie was ever coined than the
saying that God is on the side of the
strongest battalions."
Whatever greatness the British Empire
has is due to her fair play and her skill in
the art of government. All its woes come
from it's resort to violence.
War is the perfect flower Of the doctrine
of force. Princes sometimes profit by wars,
the people never.
Victorious France and Italy are now in al
most as bad way as defeated Germany and
Austria.
The people of the United States are still
cropping in the darkness in belief in vio-
lence They still cannot see that million
spent in perfecting a world-machinery OF
peace and law is better preparedness than
billion spent in getting ready to fight
NO permanent progress has ever been due
to fighting; it has all come through co-oper
alton.
The maniac who exploded the bomb in
Wall Street is but symptom of a world
wide delusion.
He is one of a class, including the striker
who murders or burns, the Kaiser, the Car,
the Bolshevik, the direct action advocate,
and all the other fools who take a notion
to play God.
Copyright, 1920, by Frank crane)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-12
UNCLE SANS "SUBS"
AS GOOD AS HUNS

Detailed examination Of surrender
ed German U-boats built in the
war has produced nothing to fore
cast important changes in Ameri-
can submarines. officers at the
navy department assert. After care
full study of the German craft and
thorough test in the long cruise
across the Atlantic, American ex-
perts have found only few unim-
portant details worthy of incorpor-
ating in new American undersea
craft.
In periscopes and optical fittings
the German boats were superior to
pre-war American submarines, it
was admitted Periscopes on new
navy submarines, however, are SUI
perior to the best similar fittings
found on the captured vessels. it
was said.
The engine equipment Of the Ger
man boats was praised by American
officers, but it was said that the
mechanical plants Of the enemy
craft were in no respect superior
to those already in use in the Uni
ted States navy. In many points,
particularly that of mechanical SIM
plicity, roominess and comfort for
the crew. the American boats are
regarded as superior to the German
craft.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-12

and free at the same time. He can
not have both the perquisites OF the
bachelor and the married man. As
long as he is single. he has right
to stay cut as long as he pIeases OF
an evening, and to spend his money
upon such diversions as appeal ~
him.
But he forfeits these rights at the
altar When he vows to cherish
woman, he undertakes 70 :95gp- f4cr
happy and contented, and to bear her
company. Cherishing a woman GER
tainly doesn't mean leaving her to
spend lonely and anxious evenings
! wondering where her wandering hui
band is and suspecting the worst.
Also when man endows his wife
with all the worldly goods, he signs
away his income in favor of his fam
lily. He has no longer any right to
blow in the money that should go
for groceries, and rent, and shoes, In
a poker game, or to spend 1t for his
own sole behoof and benefit.
Therefore, a man commits a grieV-
GUS wrong against any woman by
marrying her until he gets to the
place where he wants to settle down
and sit by his own fireside, and
hash instead of the flesh pots of, Bo-
hernia, AS long as he wants to run
around with the boys at night and
prefers golf to pushing a baby car
riage on his afternoons off, let him
| stay single. So shall he escape cur
tain lectures, and keep a monopoly
on his own pocketbook, and preserve
some poor unfortunate woman from
being a neglected wife who has to
| put up with a grouchy husband. n
Exactly the same thing may le
said to women. The woman who
merely gets a bill payer, and a dane
| ing partner, and a flatterer, and a
purveyor of amusements when she
marries, is a myth. There isn't any
such husband.
Marriage for the average yerl
doing without the pretty things she
has been used to. and hard work;
and unless she is ready to take Upon
her shoulders these responsibilities,
she is dishonest and dishonorab4e to
marry.
She has no right to marry if she
wants to be free to f1irt around and
play around with other men. She
has no right to marry unless she Is
| wiling to make her husband a COM
Portable ano thrifty home. She haa
| ing to bear children.
Both men and women can easily
enough figure UP the cost Of matri-
mony, especially to people in moder-
| ste circumstances, and unless they
are willing to pay the price, they
should stay single. Love, the peace
Of home, the joy that comes Of
| ing together, the clinging arms OF
| little children, these are the re-
wards of marriage; but they must
| be paid for. You cannot have them
| and the freedom Of the bachelor man
and woman at the Same time.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-12
Mrs. Solomon Says:
Being the Confessions Of The
Seven-Hundredth Wife
BY HELEN ROWLAND
Copyright, 1920, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
~ HE Love-Song Of Tired WON
an, which is Mrs. Solomon's.
i Come to me, my Beloved!
I will greet thee with SONG

" HE Love-Song Of Tired WON
an, which is Mrs; sol9 9nna;
I will greet thee with SONG
and rejoicing, and cries of wei
Gomez
I will crown thee with gar1ands
and fill thy hands with gifts.
T will cover the walls of thy room
with roses, and thy windows shall
be hung with coleur-de-rose!
Thou shalt walk upon rugs Of We
vet, and recline upon pillows o.
down. ...,. ~
Thy word shall be my LAVE THY
whims shall be my daily study.
Thy room shall be the sunniest
even that, which commandeth the
BEST view of the Park. Thy rock
ing-chair shall be over-stuffed! 4
I will speak to thee always IN
voice of silver, and my words shall
be tender and fiattering: l shall
never command thee; but that which
and sweetness and limiting!
Thy hands shall lift no heavy bur-
den. Mine eyes shall be blind to all
thy faults. I will NOT pick on
thee, neither shall nag thee!
When thou "borr9west" 11dnsor I'm
Set, and my face-powder and my
scented soap, and my jewelry,
shall not SEE it. Nay. I shall turn
away mine eyes, even when my nose
knows"
When the air is rent with the
crashing Of china, and the shattering
Of cut-glass, mine ears shall be stuff
ed with cotton, and my smile will not
come off. Nay, 1 shall bring thee the
smelling-salts, and soothe thee with
When thou lookest upon my hats
and my garments to admire them, 1
shall hand them over to thee straight
way, saying, Take this thing-fot
I no longer need itp'
My photograph shall adorn thy
kitchen, where thy company may
make merry and enjoy 1t;
Thou shalt have NO washing.
Nor ironing.
Nor Misunderstanding.
Nor carpet-sweeping.
Nor furnaces, nor children, nor
dogs, nor ANYTHING thou dislikest,
whatsoever!
six days of the week shalt thou
labor exceeding-oh, exceeding-
shalt go to Coney Island.
will give thee golden shekels, and
cover thee with Liberty Bonds.
Yea, ALL that thou askest will l
give unto theel
Matinee tickets. and scented note
paper, Christmas gifts and silk pet
ticoats, silken hosiery and hand
painted fans, dream books, seven
board!
Oh come to me, my Beloved
Come live with me--and be my
COOK!
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-12
QUIPS AND OUIDDITIES

Where VIII you reside?" asked the report
er of the young bridal couple
AT the Old Manse," replied the bride
And this is the way the item appeared in
the local paper month later:
Mr.. Hardup and his bride, formerly Miss
Millions, have returned from their honev-
moon. They will live at the old mans"
The curious effect sometimes produced in
kilograms by want of punctuation or the
omission of a single small word cannot fail
to have struck every one.
A London lawyer had woman relative in
Scotland from whom he had expectations
She had ben ailing for some weeks, when one
morning came a.telegram asking the lawyers
wife to go at once she-his aunt-was
much worse. His wife accordingly went.
During the evening of the following dav
the husband received this announcement:
Aunt Matilda went to heaven at $3.50 re-
turning by 1850 tomorrow morning"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-12
WIN Not Come to Georgia?
ME government surveys says
Floyd Parsons, writing in a re-

kkT NHE government surveys, says
Floyd Parsons, writing in re-
cent number of the Saturday Eve
ming Post on "EveryDody's Business,
"shows that more than four million cattle
and sheep on American ranges died of
starvation and disease last winter. This
means q loss in meat of more than one
billion and a half pounds, or enough to
provide nearly fourteen pounds for every
man. woman and child in the nation"
Mr.. Parsons remedy for such appalling
losses in Americas food supply is federal
action looking to effective plans to conserve
the supply of food animals. There is an
other solution which should appeal to the
practical cattle man. 1t is, Come to Geor-
gia!"
While hundreds of cattle and sheep are
freezing to death in such states as North
Dakota and Montana, famous for their cat
tie, Georgia has never had a single head
meet such fate. While disease stalks
through herds in the middle west and the
far west, Georgia claims the record OF
having only three counties in the entire
state with any trace Of the cattle tick, ana
these three rapidly eliminating the last YES
tige of it.
The governments confidence that in
Georgia is one of the great potential cat
tie fields of the country, is proved by the
fact that it has established no less than
seventy-one cattle experiment stations In
the state. They are daily adding new evil
dence to the fact that in Georgia cattle
mon will find the ideal state for grazing
and the production of blooded cattle of the
best
This is the fair season in Georgia. we
venture the assertion that nowhere in the
country will be found cattle OF more con-
sistently fine quality than at the South
aas+arn Fair and the numbers of others now
being held throughout the state.
Such inducements as these, If brought
In the attention of northern and western
cattle men, are certain to convince them
that their greatest opportunities and their
greatest prosperity lie in Georgia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-12
"Ed;;;cat;n the Young Uns'

rW-. HERE are more heroes III llle io"Ay
ways than the pens of history have
written down, more prophets ana
seers than temples have enshrined Bach
amongst the hills of Kentucky dWelt an ola
unlettered man. His garments were home
spun. and quantity primitive his speech. But
kindness kept house in his heart, and IN
his soul grew fruitful ideal. He wanted TO
help dedicate the young uns." One night ne
sat by the hearth where logs from his own
farms woodland were glowing, and wrote d
letter giving all his acres for the establish
ment of a school. The bequest ran in this
wise:
'Some places hereabouts are so Lost from
knowledge that the young uns have never
been taught reading and writing ana ooh
know the country they were Borned IN OF
what State or County they were Borneo.
We need whole lot OF teaching, now "
work on the farm and how to make farms
nay, ALSO teaching them how to take care
of there timber and stuff there wasting. we
want to teach them books and agriculture
and machinery and all kinds Of Labor and
learn them to live up as good American cltl-
Gems"
Manifold are the needs which only MIND
Surrowing pirit-quickening education can
answer But the need behind all others is 10
find men and women with something OF TINS
humble mountaineer's divine vision. Wneh
enough Americans, enough Soutnerhers'
enough Georgans, grow so concerned over
"ediicatin' the young uns' as to give their
possessions for the endowment of schools
and colleges and universities. then will our
sad knots of politics and business be far
along the way to happy untangling.
Where the backwoods philanthrop1st once
toiled and pondered, fourteen log school
houses lift their music of young voices to the
skies. The old man is gone, but how I'M
mortally does his dream abide, like words
from one who being dead yet speaketh." "A
nobleman he, with thoughts too high to care
for fame, too sterling for coinage into per
tsbable riches. The will was his of which
enduring States are fashioned, and his the
way by which mankind ascends