davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-03-19
9Saha ,nprsfe Ganabas;afin.

Wiinle maonantnino riehui ot1fa=
ia ll1,nimprsfn limit Gonaoas1a gll-
bertas1a ia Sasfatcbenonisla ia IdB-
folenndtinDbtens on pabosti ep1i1r-
iestpfiesld. Siistoina llottl1i innrs-
fp Minnipegitn. Mnrsfnn f1,Ines1o
iddbtpt lima buomattalposti.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-03-19
uStiiuat" ,uetoa,rat Nbbgsluattain
iIipifeuteeu.

Miscon|inin liittotpaltion oifeu-
ben tefesnG poGtos, ipnfa n1ltfoon
275 proientin olut tehtiin loiIliiefii
@isconiinisfo, on tDeoottu g)bbns=
noltoin plioifeuteen.
WbbDsmoltoin plioifeubesia Cit
ltieito 1r1,,itn fieltolafia fosfetpio i1tt-
ti,in plsolelta ia toilelto ia oootetoon
riisti pGGtosti l1bituleiuoiIlluoesIa.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-03-19
13 fanIaa liittnnbt &aniOien
Qiittupu.

Solpaoor ia gene3ne1o omot IL
moittalttuneet boIualpania p1Gst1
3anfojeit 9iiton idIenifIi, ioten foif-
II ne Is fanfaflintno. ioita feboitet-
tim liittpnrGGr &anfoien clifton pe-
rustatpifIi idienifii, otpat MT tpog-
tnnneet mp6ntdudsti febotufieen.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-03-19
Naafii 1tnntta f,tnlustelna
iuIinlisteiIle.

g}aiu Dorfi1 lainlaatijafunnan Sc
nrofraattiuen jdien 2olis 81. gubil=
Tier on eiittdnDt uuoen fuulustelun
npontdlnistd ipitoelle 1olialistiebus=
taialle, ioilta aiiotaon fieltGa paiffa
lainlaatiiafunnasia. giitDs on teb-
tD fen perusteella, ettd tpoltion DIi-
lafinties on fieltonpt elittamast1 to-
oistltfiia oifoifemmasia frltll,ste=
iusla.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-03-19

Gu1lorliasta iaapuneiben tiftriei,
tr1sfaall OF raltt]anfo1fefensIi tdat-
stssTsl's nsDssssitai sllrsa'ti sss.. snoatii-.
snrfieen entifen pendlGiieu r,ucflrn-
nan We3forabian ll,o,plttollli7cstu
Nrmaniolle. Mn5sfin il1l1oiretoan
Observation-Disclosures oiottoueen tai=
pitnu,fiia flostuo tib1n 9f1tara,lIan
1poati1,ll'fieen. GGrndn foltt1o otof-
ll1toan erinllclilpnbet 9lliestcrin ra-
iariioosIa Iaatanan ioipitetltf{i.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-03-19
Quomattn Gnomen ioiialistien jnh=
taia atnmnttu.

guomesta iaopuneiben tietpien
n,,tfaan anlpl,i erds lalapoliili 1pii-
me belmifilit,t puolimdlisia ldhelld
ltutta Raarlebpta t,srnet,rn tSuolaen
icIiolistien iebtoian .. W. a1tuii~
ienL iofa nritti pdGstd pafopn Muot.
fin ie,ri6Hee11 FIJI, baner lalailen
oIinpaiffa11la @uontesSo tuli tlinae-
tl1f|i ipirauomaiIiIle ia bdnet aiiot.
tin naneita inDtettDnd olaIliIltube8=
TT iiIdllisIotaou.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-03-19
9ebs iolial,stien preiioentti-
eb1offaana.

eugene g. Debs, tllnuettu ioIia-
llstiiobtaia, iofa on tltorlitt,t ep1-
loiaaliflnloesto iooan aifaua ia f6r-
iii rnngaistustaon liittotpaltion man-
filusEa NtlontasIa, Ga. on ilmoitto-
nut fuostlltua1iia iojinligtipuoluee1l
preIioenttiebooffoafii nimitpslpaa-
leisia D}icbiganisia, iln1oittaa ipoa-
filaniobtaia. Micbigoltin loIialis-
tien labetpSto OF fdpnDt ipanfilasIa
pDptdndsii Debiin iuostrmusta.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-03-19
rSo,ueri" "slebbem tuiutitfaiia
sunufiIaan.

Mstoriasia, Ore. ilmestDlpdu 10
Iiolistilebocn Solperin entinen ipos=
taoipa toilrtittaia 98ilIiom sc. gieipo
ia liifteenhoitaia Mntti s. Harta-
men, iotta tltpniftiin 2 ipuooen tpott=
feufeelt ,pnfoil,,lain" perltsteello,
otuat nntter,nliu 1Gbteueet luorittu=
1gtaan Observation-Disclosures M}c-
9eeil idore,t f,tritltshuoneesIo.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-03-19
Waltiun fi,pibiififai,uofiia gtclG-
Tnfptuu,t.

gtelG- -Dofotan tpoItion hiilifontis-
linoni on boattdnht olfaa min cifni-
fiji tGnd fetp111,1 f1lir1 n1abbouista
faiipdrnaon fitpibiilt1 fah0esta fdi=
,pofiesta, ioioen otofiutoa,t tpoitparl
tnuontt11 fniffien tpaltiolr laitostell
biilitarpeet.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-03-19
SafIa moi!tannt toi'ella Scbles,piei,,
alueelln.

GpiuiroIli5ten tietcien n,ufaan
on toiieila 9cblestpigin olneella to-
pabtuneesIa fanfanddnestDfIesid
naltomolla 0Gnten el1en1ntistoI(d hn-
ip1f1pttr eIitns a1ueen liitt1uri'estti
Snfioan W1illo1n paiffofunnoIla
ei1pdt gansfoon Iiittnntiien puolus=
tojat iooneet enen1rrtistod.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-03-19
Taperipnlaa rbbhntaan t,ttfimaaa.

Rongresiin eoustoiahuone p1Gttii
tpiime ntaarnutoiua 1niuriti foup=
pofnn1iteor'a toinittonoan tl,tfi=
1uufIen pletetuista Observation-Disclosures
pienempid lonnntolebtid fobtoon pd=
periDbtioiben tobolto.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-03-19
9arfotettamafii aiiottuia >papautcttn.

2S ulfomaaloisto, jotfa onot 1et=
roitislo, Waicb. piootettp tarfotl,fIet-
Ia farfoittao n,oosta, ipopol1tetti:n
tpiime tiistai1ia @osbi,tgtonin Of
feus,pirostolto tl,1leello ntGdrGptIel=
III. Snptofiet ieitIenod forfoitettuo
masfaan, jotfo olitpot nopaa1o to-
fuilla, fitmottiin
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-03-19
GafInn DleiSlaIpi inlistifs,

jpnfa Dallitllfiesia ulemat sl1entnll5.
tD< cit maltilli!et Ioiioli3tit ia ioiia-
lloentofraottl'en pnolueeu iobtajot
illfoiiilpat lDastai.fIefli taontlunuf=
ielli8ien iosila5tDmentajien tpallon-
fltlnouspritDfleen, flnIlii feuraa-
muStt.
,Spoldiiet, Gplperii:
Observation-Disclosures OH tull1lt.
Grbarot IN n1erijotiInsoitpiIioru
lnorsIl! VerliiniIn pafottaafIeen fei-
'ar}lIi'en hnllit1,fien iiunustanllien.
92onld pnlffaIotltrit, iotfa peIfGlin1t
Totllasiouffoien haio!ttanrista, iofu
oil nluardtfD toimeenpnntandfIi, ho~
ltalDdt oIettaa taatttltmlsfielliiia mi
ntsteriaientiin.
ste fiellorobrllne filnartaniosta
tdIie iotilospofotuflelIe. spte e,nsne
tehneet tonl(anflllnollsto torfotufIeI-
Ia tAnnrstad iolleen tdnG pdi!ualtG
polffa'otlirien 1periIer ballitnflen.
We crime antar0u nibinf1Gn iopi-
mlfIeesr eSstameren nloafu,,tieu rifof-
fellisten fonsia. TpSlaiiet, totperit,
ME bapedilimne fatIoa teitd liLmtin,
Jos me poilirne n,enetelli toiIefla
tatDalLo.
na1e ianoun,e 'Gi!' ia uuoeI(ecn
CT Geiodn tdntDD tl,fea tito mi.
I'd me olenrlne tebnnt. Wse oIer,rne
totellttaneet teioGn tobtonne. gant
tei0dn on faifin fetttoin fllfi5tetta-
tpa tdmo tperilen taantnnufien POI
lao1tlispritps.
usSSsfefad! 2afaifoa tDSst1! Qlt-
ristafaa tdnnd nlilitoristiuen bifta.
tuuriDritDsl 9aistelfad faifilla fei-
stoilla Tafanallun IGilpttdniIefIi,
idttdfad Iprj11n foiffi erinlieliipD.
bet. Sn ainnastaon yfli fe;no WiI-
belm 2:n baloo1niien uostustonli,
1efF. @erpditttofaa foiffi talouoel-
line1l eIdlnd. 81 Dflifo1n TAFT ioa
tiifohfan. g)fiifIdn proletanri ei iaa
atpnstaa lotiloshirmumoltaa.
vIlfafoon pIeisInffo pitfin fofo
rllltanaa. SoInlifoon prolefarioatti
flttn yhielr6."
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-03-19
Mosiupt loliuat $4,000.

Niinc festiipiiffona tnnfelltl,itpat
fufii rosirco GlebeIonolr Jrlst 60.
ponfftin ia pafottinat rnbastonbni~
tajon reiDoliperillo ubotti,no Illo=
iDlttanroon $4,000. 9fostpot pafe-
niipat alttomobillisla.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-03-19
Guumesta titpbaar pnlip pabcripn1r
mosiaa Dbbbsipalfpibiu.

G,totnen t1totteioen tuonti gbhns-
noltoihir of mime tpnooen oifana
50 ,292,213. Guontesta Wbonsipnl-
toibin t,lot1tif,in totparoihin iiIGItpi
44,583,SS0 paltnan poperipuuntas-
iao, ionfa artpo bfiin of $2,057 ,439
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-03-19
Safian marian arinp alentnnnt
h1timnnfnnsti

2ontoostn illnoitettiin mime tiis-
taina, ettd Gaflosla tapabtllneioen
mullistusten tafia Gafinn 1r1orfon
aripo olel1tui 290:sta puutaa fobti
37O:eer.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-03-19
- MebiIdinen lent61 nopeam-
mosti fun. fDpbfpnen.

Maiien ipodn ipffii papaam-
masti frin ,nieben fpodn.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-03-19

Brtolaiilu,s rangaistiin 16:sta
nuoiiiaoolla gnglannisfa fuolemnn
rangaistufieIlo.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-03-19
Ganiolen 2i;ttp psattaii tntFtn Sc.
uaiGn Dlnja.

TRUE translation filed with the post
master at New York Mills, Mimi. as
required by act OF October 6, l9l9l.
4anioien 2itton toilneerponeipou
1teuluoston fofolsfIesId 8driiIisia
mime lotalttainn pGdtettiilt ninlit-
tdd fonisfiooni tutftinoon gSendidn
oloio Min pian fuin bolibeipifibol(i-
ti15 ilmoittoa bntpdfipn1lld ttil1rdn
pdatofIen. Edban tlstfiiafonrisIioo-
min .rin1itetdGn 10 io1e1tG joille
fnIIefin t,lIes fafIi ,lel,tponontaioa.
MlD0sfin nhoistetd1n tGbin fon,isYi-
ooniin fnnlointpGliien tpotoin1iston
fonisIioolti, ionfo erifoinen te6tdpi
tulee ofenloan tpooloie't tl,tfilrtinen
Wen1i6lld.
Multte1t Clifton toilneenponelpon
nertposton fofouf|e3fo ilrncr1i, etti
aonIojen 2iitto on 10 oiottolnt elin-
tDoinanIa, tpoiffafin ien i,,hteen on
oletnosio epoluuIojo. gngIonnin
eoltstaia Mrtbur S. @olfol,r lol,i,ti,
etti eri moioen Dalliti,f'et ia faniat
titletpat ontomaart SiitoIIe tpotG Min
palion fl,in fe moi tebbd.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01
PACIFIC ROAD FROM
MEXICO TO CANADA
{ United Press Service)

{ United Press Servlce)
PORTLAND, March 30.-It will be
possible to motor from the Mexican
border to Canada line over the pro-
jected Pacific highway early in Sept,
according to the officials of the Pee
ific Highway commission.
September 20 has been set as the
time for the formal dedication, when
ceremonies will be held simultaneous
ly at Blaine, Wash, close to the Can
adian border; at the Interstate bridge
between Portland and Vancouver,
Wash, and at San Francisco.
The California link of the highway
is the present Ell Canine Real road
way.
1t will probably be years before the
Pacific highway shall be entirely paw
ed, but the first big goal of the as
sociation will be reached when the
long road is passable for motorists the
year round, and to that end, work
will be pushed, this spring and sum-
mer, on the missing links" in Ore
gon and Washington.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01
Charlie Chaplin in "A DAYS PLEASURE"
Chaplns

Calves four and five months old soon
learn to eat silage with a relish and
come out in the spring in better con-
dition than if left on the range with
the cows. They also grow faster than
those allowed to run at large. Since
the cows are not required to carry
the calves through the winter they
also do much better and come out in
the spring in good thriving condi-
tion. AS a rule the calves are fed
at the rate of about IL pounds of
silage per head and this is increased
somewhat as the animals grow.
''In addition to wintering the
calves on silage, the company is feed
ing out number Of beef cattle.
These are fed all the silage and al
falfa hay they can eat. The gains
are entirely satisfactory. Feeder
hogs in the feed lots make remark
able gains, though they are not fed
other than in corrals with the cat
tle"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01
R. RATES MUST
Be ADJUSTED
Dean Of the Wharton School of
Finance on the Need of Good
Railroad Credit,
TO MAKE INVESTMENT SAFE.
National Authority on Railroad II rams.
portation Says Roads Must Be
seif-suppsrting or Become
Bankrupt.

In an address on "The Railroad Puz
xle," delivered in Philadelphia, Janu
ary 8, DR.. Emory r. Johnson, dean Of
the Wharton School Of Finance, and
one Of the nations leading authorities
on railroad transportation, declared
that "after the first Of March the com
panies must be self-supporting or be-
come bankrupt" Containing, he said
Can the railroads be successfully
financed and operated when they are
returned to their owners? For two
years the government has drawn upon
the public treasury to sustain the
credit Of carriers.
eff the carriers avoid failure their
income must cover operating expenses,
maintenance and capital charges; II
the companies succeed to the extent
that is demanded In public interest,
they must not emily be able to meet un.
ayoidable expenses. they must have
some surplus revenue.
"If there is no Income to be used in
part for betterments and I'm part for
building up q surplus or reserve fund,
the public will not invest in the rail-
roads, their credit cannot be re-estab-
lished and maintained and corporate
ownership and operation Of the rail-
ways will fail.
"The income of the carriers Is deter
mined by public regulation, and prop
erly SO but from this it follows that
the country must decide between q
policy Of adequate revenues to the
railroad corporations Of the future and
a policy Of government ownership.
"The government is entitled to credit
for having given greater unity to rail-
road operation, both line and terminal.
1t has done much that the carriers
were prohibited from doing. The pub
lie now realize that cooperation Of
the carriers In the joint use Of equip
ment and terminals should be encour-
aged, instead of prevented.
'sThe railroad legislation now pend
ing in Congress must solve many diff
cult questions, but the most critical one
is that Of providing fer the future reg
ulation of railroads In accordance with
policy that will cause the carriers to
secure revenue sufficient to enable
them to perform their services ade-
quately and with progressive efficiency.
The railroad business must be made at
tractive to private investments or the
country will have to adopt government
ownership and operation Of the rail-
roads. There Is no other alternative"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01
STANDARD OIL BASE BALL
(AriZona Republican,

(ArlZona Republican)
PHOENIX March 29.-Baseball is
being given big boost in Phoenix by
the Standard Oil Company whose team
one of the fastest in the Salt River
valley, will go against the crack team
of the University of Arizona on the
formers field, Nineteenth Ave-, and
Fillmore St., Saturday afternoon. The
oil company claims the fastest play
ing diamond in the state and one that
affords the players an opportunity to
go and get all kinds of hits to both
infield and outfield.
If the plans mature, the Oilers will
build grandstand, as the crowds that
attended the last few games have been
of such proportions as to warrant the
venture. Fans who attend next Sat.
game will however, be afforded ample
seats and comfort by improvised blea-
chers to take care of the present sit
uation.
AS result of the early season out
look, the Standard boys have rounded
together stellar collection of ball
players. With possibly one exception
the oilers are the best team in the
valley. The game Saturday with the
U. of A. will give a line on their
strength relative to Tucson teams.
The Oilers have two performers who
bear watching, and it is rumored they
are being looked over by the big lea
que scouts. This pair are Dukecross
the phenomenal kid pitcher, and his
battery. mate, Ross Lyall, both per-
formers developed on the local sand
lots. When these boys are right on
the firing line they are hard to beat
They present / powerful defense,
especially when men are on bases.
The Standard team is composed of
men who work at the local office and
plant. There is not a "ringer" in the
crowd and all the players are in the
game for the "fun" and receive no
remuneration for playing. 1t is an
example of good sport conducted in
a sportsman like manner. The spirit
by which the Oilers go into the game
is of the brand manifested in the way
they go about their work.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01
STAGE EXPERIMENTATION

(Arizona Cattleman, March 22).
The Prescott Dry Farm, one of the
experimental farms of the Agricul-
tural Experiment Station of the Uni
versity of Arizona, has made study
of the production of silage crops and
the making and feeding of silage.
Papago sweet corn, club top cane and
hegari appear to be the best crops
for silage in the Prescott district.
County Agent Fillerup, of Snow
flake, recently stopped off at the
station and at the L. L. Bates Live
stock Company at Prescott, where
successful silage feeding to range
stock has been carried on for the
past several years. Mr.. Fillerup re-
ports as follows;
"The L.. L. Bates Company at
Prescott are weaving their range
calves in the fall and feeding them
through the winter on Stage without
other roughage and without grain
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01
INCREASED WAGES TOOK
s7% or INCREASED RATES

Increases in freight and passenger
rates made during federal control
amounted to $1,s35 00e, 900 when ap-
piled to the trafic moved up to July
81, 1919, while the increases in wages
applied to the number Of employees
and the hours or days worked in July,
1919, amounted to 1,f74, 800 600, or 81
per cent Of the revenue from the in
creased rates. according to a state
ment compiled by the. Interstate Com
merce Commission at the request Of
Senator B. d. Smith Of South Care
lima and presented by him in the sen.
ate on December 60
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01
CUSTOM HOUSE
SALE POSTPONED

Notice is hereby given that the
sale advertised to take place at the
United States Custom House in No
gales, Arizona, on Thursday, March
25th, is postponed until Thursday,
April 1st, 1920.
C. E. HARDY,
Collector of Customs.
BY GEORGE MOTLEY,
3:25-6t. ch Deputy Collector.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01

1t is reported that Mexican AL
lance of Railroad Workmen, No. 80
with its location at the City of Mex
leo, has united in striking with the
alliance in Sonora. 1t is reported
that the federal government will run
military trains in Sonora.
By order of the Secretary of the
Treasury of Mexico, so it is reported,
funds collected in the customs houses
at Nogales, Naco and Aqua Prieta,
which were remitted formerly to the
branch treasury at Hermosillo, are
now to be remitted direct to the fin
ancial agency of the republic in New
York City.
Sunday there were remitted to
Hermosillo to pay federal troops in
Sonora $4,000.
Yesterday there began work of
construction for building to house a
new clothing factory, in Nogales, So
nora, for M. Karam, of Nogales, Ari-
dona- Messrs. Lown and Wood are
contractors.
Jose Maria Torresa an employe in
the custom house in Nogales, Sonora,
has been presented by his spouse,
Victoria de Torres, with a lovely in
fant weighing nine pounds. Mother
and baby are both reported doing
finely.
Yesterday there departed for Her.
moSillo Lie. Rosendo R. Rodriguez
and wife.
Mr.. Felizardo Villederrain, pro-
prietor of a theatre at Huatabampo
on the Rio Mayo, who had been visit.
ing Nogales, went southwark yester.
day returning home.
BY order Of President Carranza,
salaries Of all federal employees are
augmented 500.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01

The game Saturday with the Uni
versity of Arizona will no doubt draw
a large crowd, as the early season
games have indicated a keen interest
in the national pastime in this city.
Both teams will be keyed up to their
greatest efficiency and some stellar
playing should result.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01
HI. LAYTON,
Effective November /, 1919.

For further information address call on I. G.
Wright Asst Terminal Superintendent Nogaes, Arizona
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01
SONORA ITEMS

1t is reported that party of Yaqui
Indians numbering 25, and detach-
ment of federal troops, had a fight
yesterday at point called Ell Aguaje,
near Llano, station on the South
ern Pacific de Mexico, about sixty
miles south from Nogales. Lieut..
Jose Murieta commanded the troops.
The number killed or wounded on
either side was not reported.
Yesterday there arrived from the
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01

City of Mexico, via Cananeaa Mr..
Mauro Urive, appointed collector of
customs at Nogales, Sonora, in sue
cession to Mr.. Alberto Diaz, called to
the City of Mexico to fill a higher
post. Mr.. Urive is very competent
and experienced official, having fill
ed important and responsible posts in
the Mexican customs houses at Nuevo
Laredo and Piedras Negras.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01

Yesterday there arrived from the
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01

By order of President Carranza,
salaries Of all federal employees, are
augmented 500.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01

Sunday there were RENTED to
Hermosillo to pay federal troops in
Sonora $4,000.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01

Yesterday there arrived at No
gales, Sonora, from Guaymas,, Lie.
Adelberto Ybarra. attorney for the
Southern Pacific of Mexico, who came
on business before the federal dis
trict court, with regard to the threat
ened strike of railroad workmen, on
the Cananea and Sonora divisions, S.
P. of Mexico, which is reported to
have been ordered at o'clock in the
morning Of Saturday, April 8.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01

Yesterday there arrived in Quay
mas the Mexican transports Guerrero
and Chapas, bringing 1900 infantry
men. Among whom were 300 infantry
and 800 who came from Manzanillo
on the same transports, were landed
at Mazatlan. A number of sections
of artillery and mitrailleuses, were in
cluded in the forces transported. 1t
is reported that the vessels will re-
turn to Manzanillo for other detach-
ments of troops, to be transported to
Sonora.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01
TO OUR PATRONS

Due to the heavy losses in the Ice
Department during the past few years
we are compelled to increase the
prices at the plant and for delivery
as follows:
Minimum dilivery of 25 lbs. 25c
Delivery of so lbs. .......40c 40c
Delivery of 100 lbs ......... 75c
Delivery of 1000 lbs. or more per
tcl p1H.UO
Sales at the plant from 10 to 25
Sales at the plant from so Lbs. up
same as delivered.
The above rates take effect April
1ste., 1920.
NOGALES ELECTRIC LIGHT
& POWER co. ...........
238 Morley Avenue
Published: Mar. 28th., 30th., S1.,t.,
and April Jst.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-25
CraZed Lineman Halts Traffic by
 Antics on Wires

Mobile. Ala. April 24.-After spending the night on electric, tele- phcne and telegraph wires at the in- tersection of two downtown streets, Charles Saunders. lineman. des- cended safely early today into the arms of waiting policemen who had pleaded with him for 14 hours to for sake perilous perch.
 The officers said Saunders was crszed with narcotics of which he had partaken while in the air. He told the police that he believed the spectators had gathered to lynch him and he consented to come down only after he had been promised pro- tection by patrolmen who went to the tops of nearby buildings to talk to him.
 Electric current was cut eff in that section of the city so the lineman would not be> electrocuted. While in the air the man performed many thrilling "stunts" including stand ing on his head on one electric sign.
 Sanders is we'll known here. Some years ago when several men were buried under falling wall at the atfe fire he was lowered into the ru- ins by a rope and rescued all of the men. He was given a purse for his bravery.
 Sanders was locked up today as soon as tke police could hurry him away thru the crowds.