davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-07-08
WHEAT AND OATS INSPECTION

Mr.. Frank Klein of the Agronom.
Department Of the University Farm
spent Tuesday and Wednesday, in
spccting Kanred wheat, Nebraska No
81 and Burt oats. Webster county
farmers will be able to secure some
good seed Of the improved varieties o!
wheat and cats for next years plant.
ing. -
In al effort to provide sources Of
seed supply from high yielding vari-
cites OF wheat and oats, the College
Of Agriculture has inaugurated a seed
inspection service.
Farmers growing Kanred wheat,
Burt and Nebraska No. q oats, had
their fields inspected and notations
made Of noXious weeds, purity, smut
and rust. Another inspection will be
made after the grain is threshed. If
the seed passes they will be given a
certificate and other farmers in the
county on state can secure seed from
the improved varieties for seeding.
Webster county will have several
thousand bushels of Kanred wheat,
and several hundred bushels each of
Burt and Nebraska No. u oats, that
has not been spoken for. A list of the
farmers growing improved seed will
be made public Immediately after the
next inspection.
The inspection Of wheat and oats
found that the heads were filing
good, and seed that was treated for
smut had only q small trace of smut,
while fields sown with seed not treat
ed, from n to ten per cent of smut
was found. 1t would have paid big
TO treat seed for smut this year.
Wheat fields had a small per cent
of rye in them. Some have already
pulled the rye and others will before
harvest.
KANRED WHEAT
Kanred wheat originated at the
KANSAS Agricultural College in 1906,
and today it is making Kansas IA
nous. 1t is becoming well known in
Nebraska, md there will be a big de-
mand for it this fall. It grows tall
or, has 4 LARGER straw and larger,
plunper barry and out-yields the
Turkey Red.
l,EHRAaIlA no. 81 OATS
= l. m improved variety Of Kershon
cats that out-v,elds the old Kershon
cats about eight bushels per acre.
BURT OATS
Burt oats grows taller than Ne
braska No. p, yields the same, and
has q mixed color, being any color
from white to black.
HENRY r. FAUSCH,
County Agricultural Agent
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-07-08
8 g q q & & y . q g s & y
AS TOLD TO US
Is IS IS 81 IL q. IL ~ q 2. Il Il - ~

u Is u II u II u e Il q u Il T. Il II 4.
Buy Bread at Powell and Popes.
Ed CARRIER was in ~Inavale Friday.
Ralph Merry spent Monday in Or
leans.
Father Fitzgerald went to York
Monday.
Miss Margaret Dickson has return
ed home from Superior.
Attorney L, II. Blackledge was IN
Lincoln the last of the week.
Fred and Charley Arnold were
down from 1navale Wednesday.
Chas. Fox is in the city Visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. =. Fox.
Chas Hout and Ernest Hayes were
up from Superior Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Hassinger went to Hastings
Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kent went to st.
Francis, Kansas, Sunday to visit rela
tives.
Glen Mountford has resigned his
position with the city electric light
plant:
A large number or our citizens at
tended the celebration at Hastings
Monday.
Mrs. u. D. S~andersou Of Lincoln is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
II. Potter.
Mrs. and Mrs. W. G.. Warren and
daughters spent Monday with friends
at Superior.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Robinson spen;
Monday with their son, Bruce, and
wife at Superior.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Edison and his
father, Rev. I. w. Edison were in
Naponee Friday.
The front of the Ellison pool hall
has been given a coat Of paint which
improves its appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Gilbert of Ina
vale pent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. I'd Glbcrt.
Miss Christine Caldwell won't 70
Mindon Tuesday 60 o'.,rl TIE Chris
tian Endcavor convention.
Foreman !. A. Bradford. Lee sc
Arthur aad Lee Truck nca. 20 Cam-
bridge tho FIRST q .l- week.
Miss Blanche Pope v.~ % Cs0'ral
City Friday morning to Gi.n rD hor
school work for the past voar.
Joe Carr went to Grand Island We'd
nosday where he will SPEND q few
weeks ot tho Soldiers Home.
Mr.. i. ". Cowden'and daughter,
Miss Alison, left Thursday for Ch.ca-
go whore they will visit friends.
Lee Rickcrson end family r~c.urncd
home Thursday evening from Faat-
ings whore he had been working.
Edgar Cowden went TO- Denver Sat-
urday evening to visit his wife who Is
receiving medical treatment there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Robinson Of
Superior spent Sunday with his pa,.
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Robinson,
A large number Of our citizens IL,
tended the Superior VS. Red Cloud bal
game at Superior Monday afternoon
PasscnCor train No. II was Owe
five hours late Monday evening On &C.
count Of 2 big rain cast of Wya2ra
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Bailey of Oman;
spent the frat Of tho wec}, with III.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-07-08

WIN Fisher returned home Tue day
evening from Haaiings.
Miss Bernice Sherer returned home
Tuesday evening from Lincoln where
she had been visiting her brother,
Prof, Chas. Sherer and wife,
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-07-08

-" -. - '
prices-Powell II Pope's cafe
Drs. Mitchell and Creighton and
Chester Roberts went TO Superb.
Tuesday morning and drove then
cars home.
Fred and Glen Fearn were in Guide
Rock Friday repairing the Lincoln
Telephone & Telegraph Co. lines at
that place.
Allel Cummings, who is working
with the Lincoln Telephone Co. Inc
man was up from Superior the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Starkc re-
turned home Sunday via the auto
route from Milwaukee where they h"d
been visiting relatives.
Attorney and Mrs. f. G.. Caldwell
returned home Saturday morning
from Kansas City where they had
been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Geo, Pope went 20 Kansas
City Saturday morning to meet her
daughter, Miss Alice, who recently
underwent an operation.
Harry Stroup went to ~lnayaic Wed
nesday where he viii do the carrcn-
ter work on the new Office building
which the Silvcy Lumber Co. recently
erected.
Mrs. Stonebroakcr and daughter
Mrs. Harry Lesson, returned homo
Thursday evening from Washbarn,
Wisconsin, where they had been v.slt-
ing relatives.
Two weed burners passed thru G;3
city Friday morning, one cast and
m north. They are burning The
weeds all over the Burlington trac..
in Nebraska.
Henry Diederich has moved his shoe
repairing outfit out Of the temporary
shack that he erected after the fire
last winter and j. now tearing the
building down.
Cards have been received in the city
announcing The marriage Of Miss
Mary L. Magruder and Ed Henry
Cook. The wedding occurred last
Wednesday at Nowato, Oklahoma.
The groom is 4 son Of DR.. Henry Cook
OF this cit.
Tho Scott Carnival Company which
is playing 81 CEcord hi. week, under
the auspices CT The American Legion
Post Of that placc, have been secured
By the local Fire department to put on
O. carnival here nc;. week, on tho lots
north Of The mill. The manager CT
thie company claims that he has u
good, clean show. Go cut and ho'p
tha Five department, es they need The
cash,
ca. eraJ sursrintend nt Washington
was here Tuesday looking eyer the
,,lunli3n pu} has Como 80 Aurus.n,
Kan ITO head aad sAIp d,,i.ng tools.
Hr will rsturn ,ha fret at week AID
start preparations Tor actual Work.
Those big steel tubes AIe being trans
ported o the OF! fell this week Xiv,
cr,on Review,
ElsowLerc in this issue will be
found q notice 10 property owners to
cut the weeds on and around their
premises, within five days, otherwise
the city will perform the task and
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-07-08

Mr., and Mrs, Vernon Zciss and
children Of Trumboll arrived in The
city Tuesday evening to visit TIER
parents.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-19
MILITARY WEDDING
CELEBRATED HERE

One of the most beautiful weddings
of Tie season was celebrated at noon
yesterday, Wedn sday, August 18, at
the Base Hospital, Camp Stephen D..
Little, when miss Isabel M. Sherman
was married to Cap Claude C. Keller,
Medical Corps, U. S. A.
Mrs Keller has been one of the
mos accomplished nurses at the hos
pital, and her skill and gentle MINIS
tration, as well as her sweet, woman
ly graces she has won for herself
first place ir the hearts of a host of
friends. She is a member of the
iilustrious Sherman family which
gave to the republic General William
Iecumseh Sherman and his brother
U. 5. Senator John Sherman, of Ohio,
and 81 e served overseas as a nurse
through period of twenty-three
months. receiving recognition of her
splendid service by military decor
ati)o, Which was conferred upon her
by gracious Queen Mary of England
Captain Keeler is attached to the
surgical staff at the Base Hospital,
havl.g been assigned to this post
after twenty-three months arduous
servi ;e overseas, where with over 81
American physicians and surgeons he
was attached to the British army.
His signal service abroad gained him
a Bri' ish decoration and a Congress
sional medal. He ranks high in
the estimation of the service as one
of the best sui geons in the army, and
has d host of friends.
Promptly at IL o'clock Mrs. Helen
Scherg sang solo, after which Mr..
G. r. Buchanan played the Lohen-
gri Wedding March, and the wedding
part coming from opposite entrances
me, under beautifully drapeo can
opy, fashioned from evergreens and
mammoth American flag, the bride
haylng Mrs. Earl O'Donnell as brides
aid, and the groom was attended by
Major Earl O'Donnell as best man.
The bride carried beautiful boquet
of bri,les' roses and orange blossoms,
and Vas gowned becomingly in white
Will the groom was attired III the
equation uniform of his rank.
The Reverend o. A. Smith, of Trini
ty Congregational Church read the
beautiful ring ceremony and guests
rendered heartfelt congratulations.
Those present were as follows:
Continued on Page Four) ;
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-19
u. s. ATHLETES
OUT IN FRONT IN
OLYMPIC GAMES

ANTWERP, Aug. 18.-America
maints med her lead today in the
Olynili ic games. AT the end of the
fourth day of International athletic
events the United States team is lead
ing with 102 points. Finland 46,
Sweden 38, England "a France IL,
Canaca and South Africa each 7.
New Zealand, Esthonia and norway,
each s.
Olympic results. Broad Jump: Pet
ersol, Sweden; Johnson, America;
Abranamson. Sweden; Templeton,
America; Astad, Norway; Franz
samom, Sweden. Ten thousand met
er wslk: Firgers, Italy; Pearman,
America; Gum, England; Mcksteg,
South Africa; Heir, England; Mar
oney, America. Hundred and ten
meter hurdles: Thompson, Canada;
Baron, America Murray, America;
WilSon, Newzealand; Smith, America;
Christensen, Sweden. Time fourteen
and four-fifths, now worlds record.
Shot Iut final shperolla. Finland:
Nicklandert Finland; Liversedge,
America; Mcdonald, America; Nilsson,
Sweden; TANNER, Esthonia.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-19
u. S. SENATOR
MARCUS SMITH
" ILL DELIVER
TALK TONIGHT

United States Senator Marcus A.
Smith, who through his earnest eff
Iorts III behalf of Arizona is the legis-
lative hall of the country, has endear-
ed himself to the citizens of the state,
will deliver an address at the Lyric
Theatre, tonight.
The "Grand Old Roman" as he is
lovingly termed by his intimate
friend is without peer as solon,
in the Senate of the United States,
today and the countless benefits de-
rived by the people of Arizona
through his efforts have been appre-
ciated by the citizenry of the state
who have returned hum time and
time again to the legislative halls as
thei~ representative.
Since 1886, Senator Smith has re-
pre- serted Arizona In Congress, his
knowledge of legislative affairs max
ing him one of the most important
members of that body during the
period of the late war, his yeoman
servic: during trying times being ap-
preclaied by Democratic and Repub-
hcan members of the Senate, alike.
At the present time, Senator Smith
is on a majority of important COM
mittces in the Senate where his pres
ence is of untold value to the voters
of the state. At tonight's meeting
which will be under the auspices OF
the local Democratic Central Commit
tee, Senator Smith will discuss world
con litions and will also tell the voters
why he should be returned to the
Senate at the coming election.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-19
MEXICAN FLOT|LLA IS
PREPARING TO STEAM
TOWARD bAJA CAL,

zatior and disciplinng his troops in
order that they may reach the high
est state of efficiency, and attain the
best possible condition for sustaining
the rleors Of the campaign they are
4nterir G.
The floatilla that will convoy tke
expedition up the gulf includes the
steamers Gel Bonita and Gel Kor-
rigan," with a number of three mast
scnoobers, that are selected from the
best vessels of that variety sailing in
the waters of the Pacific.
At the head of the Gulf the ex-
pedltiCn will disembark at San Fell
pc, and will camp on the plain Of
San Luis, in the valley of the Colo
rado, where the Ultimate base of op-
eratiohs will be established.
Active Campaign Against Booze
On Guaymas officials empowered
to enforce the law against traffic
in inloXicants have conducted an ac-
tive campaign, and the inspectors of
liquor have seized many cases of
tequIla and mescal that had been
imprted from Mazatlan and Manzan-
lilo. They are exercising the ut
most 'Igilance in their quest for pro-
hiblteu intoxicants.
1t l. reported that officers of the
Guerrero" brought on each voyage
many cases of tequ1la, which were
sold st wholesale to woman who
dealt cut their contents by retail.
Vi'i;;ance of the inspectors is said
to have come close to catching of
ficels evading the law.
Continued on Page Fourl
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-19
NOTED MEXICAN
MILITARY LEADER
OBSERVING HERE

lieutenant CoIonel Guillermo Alva,
of the old federal army that passed
out of eAiStance with downfall of the
Dlaz and Nictoriano Huerta adminis-
tre.tlons, mas arrived at Nogales, Son
ora eEroute to MeXicalI, Lower Cali
fUrnls, under commission from the
war department, to the nrthern dis
dlsgrIc; o1 DaJa California, for the pur
pose CT observation. That the Of
ticel named con1ided to the represen-
tat, ie oI line OASIS" he thinks he
VIII hit cross the line for the present,
but viii delay a few o~.s, until he
can receive from .t.e governor OF
Slnaica an answer to a telegram he
hal sent relative to matters In that
dist ret
Colonel Alva remarked with re-
gari &c preparations IN hand for op-
erasl9i.s against Lower California,
tilaL more reliance Will be placed at
firS. Upon finding some way out of
the difficulty by diplomacy rather
t4.an ty resort to military forces.
W-y"CeFer force is organized against
the 1Crthern port of Lower California
Viii lind it very difficult matter to
reacA It's objective, as there are to
be crossed, great stretches of arid
deserts where an Individual would
fin1 It almost impossible to survive
fol want of water, much less col
lec'!ve body of troops, and the at
temp; will not be made until every
app'lan has been supplied to as
sure good suppl y of water and pro-
visions for ali the men and all ami
mas in the force.
Colonel Alva expressed an opinion
tina. General Gales las grasped all
the difficulties involved and that he
is preparing to meet them.
1t = for tie reasons cited that the
Officer quoted has reached a conclu-
sion Tat all the arts of diplomacy
VIII h.. exhausted in an effort to ar
ranae matters without a resort to
a fftS.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-19
TENNESSEE SPEAKER To
BRING UP MOTION FOR
RECONSIDERATION

They said Speaker Walker will
bring up his motion for reconsidera-
tlon, which he can do under rules at
any time during two days.
Afte, the vote the House adjourned
and leaders of the suffrage forces
declared it will be absolutely impos-
sible" for Speaker Walker to change
the result through reconsideration.
The session was one of the storm
lest N the history of the Legislature.
Time and again the Sergeant-at-arms
was requested to restore order.
Speaker Walker and Representative
Riddick, when motion to table was
up, engaged in an alteration.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-19
FROM HERMOSILLO

Gu. J. c. Besley, of Hermosillo, is
a visitor in Nogales, having come
from the Sonora capital yesterday
morning. Col. Besley who is engag-
ed in raising cotton in the Sonora
rivar delta, below Hermosillo, inform
ed a representative of "The Oasis"
that nc crop is coming on finely, and
ther" is assurance of a very large
yield. The gentleman is very san
guirc with regard u the future OF
cotton growing in Sonora, and b.
predicts that it will become a great
esoL-ce of the state.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-19


and shall be please; to serve you
1t any time.
Equally agreeable to me it is to
rece VIC through you the message from
the President of the Republic, and I
lamen. sincerely that l am unable to
see you personally.
My mission in life Is to sonsecrate
myself to work, and l have retired
to private life completely, by virtue
Of which decision I shall abstain en-
trey iron, mixing il. the politics
of my country, and I am always your
sincere friend. s.-
Affectionately and sincerely
FRANCISCO WILL. A
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-19
Especial to "The Oasis")

GUAYMAS, Aug. 18.-Advices
from Guaymas are to the effect that
the fioatlila which is to proceed up
the Gulf of California under command
Of General Abelardo Rodriguez, to
carry out military operations against
the rebellious GovAnor Cantu, is
fast assuming from and proportions.
General Rodriguez, designated by
the Minister of War and Marine, Cen
eral z. Elias Gales, to direct the pro-
jected campaign, has arrived, coming
from Mazatlan aboard the steamer
Miriam.
10 representatives of the press
seeking an interview, General Rodri-
guez stated that he was not prepared
to give minute details of the plans
and arrangements for the expedition
but he vouchsafed the information
tina. the force provided In the three
elenents of military force, infantry
cavalry, artillery, with a section of
machine guns. The supply train
is extensive, and the troops, finely
equipred and well armed, are in very
highest spirits.
On various occasions the General
had Gcl in close touch with the mer
of NJ command, and ne expressed
grat1f cation at finding them actu-
ated by the very spirit of patriotism.
They we're keenly anxious to come in
contact with the forces supporting
Cantu. against which they feel they
are supporting a great cause.
Geaeral Rodriguez anticipates re-
naming at Guaymas whatever t1mee
may be necessary to perfect organi-
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-19
18TH. INFANTRY
bAND CONCERT
IN CITY PARK

An interesting program of musical
nunlbC:s will be rendered by the 18th
Infantry Band, In the City Park to-
night.
Unoer the direction of Leslie King
band leader the following program
viii bt given:
1. March, 'National Emblem
- -.-----..--..-....-......... =. E. Bagley
2. Overture eff I We're King"
g. rombone Solo Good Bye
(Corpl. Miles Terry)
A. Excerpts from "The Red Mill"
49,. -........ Victor Herbert
5. SeTenade Moonlight Wanderings"
4. w. Bennett
6. Bits of Remick's Hits No. 20 A
ENCORE NUMBERS
a. "Ddrdanella" Bernardo. S. Black
b. Beautiful Ohio" =. Mary Earl
c. "Indiana" .......James F. Hanley
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-19
EANE CONCERT ADVANCED

"G'Ilc Oasis" has been requested to
ammo lnce that for special purpose
the Land concert given by the 25th
infantry Band in the City Park this
evening will be advanced half an hour
and will be between the hours Of 7.30
and $50 o'clock, instead of from 500
to 9:G0 o'clock as usual.
This arrangement is for, this oc-
cas'or only.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-19
Omitted Press Service)

NASHVILLE, Aug. 18.-Woman
suffrage became part of the basic
law of the United States when Ten
pessee Legislature ratified the Susan
B. Anthony Constitutional Amend
mea..
The House passed the ratification
resolution previously adopted by the
Senate. The House vote was so to
40 after Speaker Walker changed
his vote to AYE in order to make
a motion to reconsider.
Suffrage opponents declared after
the House had adjourned, that the
fight is just beginning.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-19
''Pe0PLE WAKING
7 0 l.E A G u { OF
NATIONS" J" C 0 X
Omitted Press Service

COL UMBUS, Aug. 18.-Governor
Cox declared that one of the out
stand ng impressions he has received
from his first week of the stump
speaking is that the interest of the
cou"ls In the League of Nations has
been renewed.
Widespread resentment has been
provoked by Senator Harding's pro-
posal for Separate peace with Ger
many" said Cox.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-19
AMERICA AND FRANCE
ARE IN ACCORD ON
POLISH QUESTION

and nited States government to be
in complete accord on the Russian
and Polish situation
Colby revealed for the first time
that the French note states that the
French government sides with the
Unite; States in opposing all dis
membe rment to Russia.
Out ming the attitude of the United
States government toward Polish Ell
forts to hold the Russian Bolshevik
invaders, Colby declared the govern
ment will do verything that we are
perm itted to do and everything that
we can do.
He, declared however, that it is
not advisable to outline definite steps
at present.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-19

Death of Mrs. F. L. Putnam, of
Sonota. wife of Major Putnam, is
ana1nced as having occurred at the
fan,lly home Monday, and she was
buried at Fzuitland, Monday August
II. Further particulars will be
found in an appropriate obituary in
another column.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-19

Yesterday Mr.. Jack NoSfxn. W the
De oartnent of Justice, went to San
Fran.Isco on official business, ex-
pectipg to return Hext week. Short
ty aicerward he will go east to attend
the n; tional convention of the Ameri-
can legion
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-19

Charles V. Fowler and w. W. Bar
bee, returned yesterday from a busi-
ness visit to Sonora where they ex-
amineG a large herd of cattle which
theJ intend to ship to the United
States.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-19

General Mendez is an intimate per-
son4l friend of Francisco Villa, and
e Exhibited to "The Oasis represent
tive with great pride an autograph
,,tter from the noted chieftain, OF
,yhi.h the following is translation:
GENERAL D F. MENDEZ
En- route to CaleXico
iv Dear am EsteemeG Fliend:-
! am pleased to answer your commu-
n'cation received this day.
It pleases me greatly to hear from
5,u aad to know the bonds of affec-
ion existing between Us are lasting,
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-19
NOT ICE

SUBSCRIBERS in Nogales receiving The
Daily Morning Oasis by carrier and the boy fail
ing to deliver before o'clock A. M, any day, are
requested to phone 52W. and the missing copy
will be sent from the office.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-19

AMERICAN ARMY FILTERS
ESTABLISH NEW RECORD
limited Press Servicel

DAWSON, Aug. 18.-Two Ameri-
can army planes flying rom New
York to Nome have arrived. The
other two are still a. White Horses
and are expected to arrive tomorrow.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-19
WHOLESALE PRICES DROP
LABOR BUREAU ANNOUNCES
UNITED Press Service)

Wt sHINGTON, Aug. 18.-The
genera! level of wholesale prices drop
ed 272 % during the 80 days ending
July L. the Labor Department an
noarced today.