davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1920-06-25
Pharmacy Popular.
pursuit

Pharmacy is a popular pursuit among the women of South America, according to Y. W. c. A. leader in that country, because 1t Is protected profession and is considered womaniy. South American girls have not gone into public life and into the business world and the trades as North Ameri- can girls have and still consider, as rule, only the so-called protected lines of work. They teach and sew and . few have become typists and stenog- raphers, but most women who take up any profession train for nursing, medi- cine or pharmacy. Chemistry Is also 6 popular study.
The courier-index., 1920-06-25
Flowers

\ htn.s ssn Of picking flowers signi- @slW,a e fortune. Of holding, seeing essu,s them in season means lslss ,,S Sut if out of season, ob- 'sen s.u s.a lack of success. If the less. ts :, WI widte the obstacles will l sss !, T yellow, they will be pain. 's ser,ors .ea, a, they fOretell the dream Ans beaassin ss Illness. If you dream of
 short A.a aeo with flowers it means
 ,sp drs,pap emptiness ?. is coming to you. 'sr sous .r sa.s or buying them you win h s00d news.-Chicago Amer.
The courier-index., 1920-06-25
identlfxina the Nickel.

James evidently had buffalo nickel of the first vintage, for he was having trouble with central. In reply to his T did drop a nickel" central demand ed, Well, what kind of nickel are you trying to useT' "T dunno what kind it is." he replied, but it's got little bull on it."
The courier-index., 1920-06-25
Apnearances.

- Rafferty," said Mfr. DoIan. q hear overalls are to become fashionable"
 aT hope not They'll put cuffs on the bottoms, make 'em narrow waist ea with belts in the back and com nletely ruin their appearances.
The courier-index., 1920-06-25
ro sreak HIm of the t1abIt.

"John." said her husbands wife, T don't believe you have smoked one Of those lovely cigars gave you af Christmas"
 NO. my dear, haven't" replied his vife's husband, "As a matter oi Iact, intend 10 keep them uatii ow little Wlt lfo crows up and wants 70 learn 70 smoken
The courier-index., 1920-06-25
,or' " limitations for u.,

a local physician uiSs took his best girl 'as we,s' picture @ house, Advertise Teen, anon. psing thrown on the sa happy hus S',.t them this one: Make | at chrlsstr,0.n rs s,.n photograph of your
 The souns 'uas' Our shop, etc.' n the faeetlaan man turned to his girl ''olo 'sl Of me rsa' ouS remark. Would a
 A ssaol. make x you happy?~
 .s'stapsr sha ' head T don't Ike 'ssiag saa, 'g 7, pouted, "Tm used t9
The courier-index., 1920-06-25
The E. J. BeazLey Co.

the opposite direction. Thrills need coaxing in these days. So far as the public cares shooting Niagara in barrel is about as exciting as reading Genesis under the family lamp after the kids are abed.
The courier-index., 1920-06-25

It takes years to climb the lad der of success, but only a few minutes and one fool move to hit the bottom again.
The courier-index., 1920-06-25

Trouble with some people is, they work hard to make money and even harder to spend it.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24
THE CIVIC CENTER
IDEA OF Y..B. NJ.
A. MEETS WIDE
APPROVAL

Committees of the Y. B. M. A. are
working hard in the interest Of the
Civic Center idea at the school cleo
tion next Saturday. The young men
are behind this movement with all the
push and vigor that has featured all
their accomplishments in the inter-
est of bigger and better Nogales,
and have nothing of mercenary inter-
e't in the site they are boosting.
When we stop and consider that for
six long years now, $4,000 has laid
in the vaults at Washington, ready TO
put up good federal building in our
city, and delayed simply because the
business men of the city could not
agree on the proper site, it makes one
almost ashamed to be business man
of the city.
The purpose of the Y. B. M. A. is
to put community firsts and private
e Wills AooCs NlO III In1o AhduLCI WOLh
together for the future of the city.
Many members of the organization
probably would benefit more finan-
cially if another site were chosen;
buv this is the site unanimously en-
dorsed by, not only our organization,
but by the Chamber of Commerce and
city council as well; and for. this rea-
son we are asking every voter quail
fled to vote at the school election
Saturday, to get out and help us pile
up majority for the chosen site that
will leave no doubt as to the desires
of the people on the question.
We believe that Nogales has passed
the day when one small street and
block can hold the buildings needed
here, and we propose to grow in an
orderly manner and according to we'll
laid plans rather than by the chance
of circumstances.
Be with us Saturday and vote for
Nogales the Beautiful.
Publicity Committee,
Y. B. M. A.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24
FOR LOVERS OF
Good MUSIC

Miss Trinidad Varela, of Tucson
who appeared in Nogales recently at
the concerts given by the Mexican Ty-
pical Orchestra, on both sides of the
line, charming. everybody with the
sweetness and purity of her voice, is
visiting the Line City again, coming
from Hermosillo; and she is en- route
to New York, where she will enter the
Conservatory of Music to study the
beautiful art of song.
To assist her in pursuing her musical
studies the Governor of Sonora, Hon.
Adolfo de la Huerta, has conferred
upon the young lady a modest pension
and it will contribute considerably to
her laudable ambition to give her tai
ent that training it so richly deserves.
Toward defraying her travelling ex-
penses Mis- Varela has been prevailed
upon by many friends to give a con-
cert in Nogales, at which they have
pledged both financial and artistic
support. A program is in course of
preparation, with the volunteer par
Elephants resident in both cities of No
gales rehearsing and the concert will
be given at the Lyric Theatre tomor-
row evening.
Without doubt the Lyric will be fill
ed with large audience from the best
society in both Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24
PROFESSIONALISM
BUSINESS WO.
MANS CLUB

The Nogales Business and Profess
sional Women's Club held it's regular
meeting Monday evening at the Court
House. Miss Helen Hayes, a mem
Der of the Business and Professional
Women's Club of Sioux City Iowa,
gave a very instructive and inter-
resting address upon the work being
done by that organization. The
needs of Nogales business women and
Sioux City business women are not
exactly the same in detail but fund
amentally> they are very much alike.
The matter under discussion was
the necessity in Nogales of suit
able lunch room for working women.
1t was definitely decided that the
Club make this their foremost purpose
and as first step, the Inauguration
of a membership drive was voted up
! on. The committee appointed by
Miss Laura Parsons, temporary pre-
sident, was made up of Miss Gertrude
Glissan, Miss Rosalee G. Foore, Mrs.
Helen Stewart, Miss Willie d. Eng
land and Mrs. Grace H. Thomas.
The election of regular officers for
the year will be held on April 26th,
1920. A nomination committee COM
posed of Miss Mary Kelly, Miss Marie
Arado, Mrs. Grace H. Thomas, Miss
Lola Faust, and Miss Carmen O'Neill
was appointed for the purpose of pre-
pairing a ticket.
For the benefit of those who are
not familiar with the work and pur-
pose of the Club a word may be neces-
sary. The Club was formed to give
business and professional women in
Nogales an opportunity to become ac-
quainted with each other and to pro-
mote a feeling of good fellowship
among them; to promote the interests
of women in business and to raise
the standard of efficiency. 4
The Club will take up a study
course, to be selected by majority
Of the. members of the Club, based
upon the Burton Holmes Travelegue
Club programs. Aside from the re-
gular study it is hoped to provide en-
tertainment of a wholesome nature
for the members of the Club and to
provide for their material wants mas
much as the Club is capable, the lat
ter being the reason for the immediate
drive for membership and the plan
for the provision of tea room and
rest room.
Every woman in any sort of bust
ness who is interested in the Club is
asked, when approached by the COM
mittee or a member of the Club, to
permit her name to be handed to the
executive committee. The dues for
the year are triffling.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24
SHIPYARD STRIKE SETTLEMENT

SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.-In
an attempt to effect an amicable set
tlement of the strike of the shipyard
and metal trades workers, a special
meeting will be held here today
the executive council of the metal
trades department of the American
Federation Of Labor.
just what course will be pursued
has not been announced, but it is be-
lieved an effort will be made to pur-
suade the employees to resume the re-
lations maintained with the Bay Cities
Metal Trades Councils before the
strike which began October l, 1919.
No proposition will be considered
it is understood, which does not re-
cognize the right of the workers to
organize and bargain collectively
through their union representatives.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24
AIRPLANE RIDESTO
GRETNA GREEN
Omitted Press Service)


PHILADELPHIA, March 22.-Of-
fers of free airplane rides to Elkton
featured the opening of the Phila-
delphia aeronautic show here today.
They were limited to three couples
who during the week choose the
Maryland Gretna Green for their
nuptials.
Major F. A. Johnson will conduct
the tours. Applicants must be 21
years old on, both sides, of not more
than average weight, and honeymoon
luggage is limited to fifteen pounds
each The flights, Major Johnson,
participant in many aerial conflicts
in the late war, says, will hold great
hazard for his passengers.
"But it is up to them." he said
off they are bound to get married, it
is we'll for them to become accustom-
ed to being up in the air. My part
is only to take them. 1t won't re-
.quire much nerve. But they will
when they face the minister after
the flight is completed"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24
MACDOWELL MUSIC CLUB

The regular meeting of the Mac
Doweu Music Club, held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Overton, on
Sonoita Avenue, yesterday evening
was attended by many, regardless of
the inclemency of the weather; and
the program, as published in these
columns Sunday morning, was rent
cred, with a few changes.
For the use of. members special
souvenir programs had been prepared
by Mr.. Oyerton, which are ned. and
artistic, priced highly by those SO
fortunate to possess them.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24
TIE ma n 7 S M A Y
STRIKE AGAINST
HIGH RENTS
UNITED Press Service)


NEW YORK, March 23.-The rent
strike may be. the tenants chief
weapon against profiteering landlords
in New York.
Threat to strike against exorbitant
rents has been made in scores of com
munities following a tryout of the
plan in Jersey Citp and Newark, N.
j., where. as has been the case in
practically everp city in the country,
unheard Of prices have been charged
for rooms, flats; apartments and
houses in the midst of the most acute
shortage of housing facilities the ma
ton has ever faced.
Data gathered by the United Press
indicates underlying causes for high
rentals, as given by responsible real
estate dealers, are:
l. Unprecedented. slump in build
ing, accentuated by shortage of la
Dor and building material and aided
by increased prices for both.
2. Flow of population toward the
city, in anticipation of high wages
and an easier living. Thousands of
persons drawn to industrial centers
during the war have stayed in the
cities, going into other lines of work.
3. The appearance of thousands of
spectators, seeing chances to prey
on the many homeseekers, and their
renting of all available apartments,
outfitting them with cheap furnish
ings and then re-renting at enormous
prices.
New York's fight against rent
profiteering has already been started
by joint attacks by Mayor Hyland and
the Central Federated Union. The
mapor announced he will confer with
Commissioner James F. Cannon of
Jersey City relative to Gannon's
method of handling the rent strike.
The Central Federate Union,
through Secretary Ernest Bohm, has
decided to ask introduction into the
Legislature of a bill protecting the
rights of tenants and making eviction
impossible where eviction is threat
ened by refusal to pay exorbitant
rents.
1t was estimated here that rents
had increased on an average of from
10D to $50 per cent. Simple and un-
pretentious quarters in poorer sec
tions of the city, where not even all
the ordinary conveniences were not
have been charged for at
from 500 to $35 a month, the same
flat bringing from $40 to $18 four
years ago.
Rents in more desirable sections of
the city have scared from $45 to $50
for the average 4-room apartment
with the usual conveniences, to $1O0
to $3.50 month. Electricity and gas
are invariably charged for extra.
City officials recently estimated
there is at present shortage of
10000 dwellings, $4,000 apartments
and 10000 rooms in Greater New
York. Erection of this number, or a
portion of it, thep as
serted, would be the only remedy for
high hentals in the city.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24
QUIZ AS TO THE ALLIED
RESPONSIBILITY FOR A
PROLONGATION OF THE.
GREAT WORLD WAR.
Omitted Press Service)


WASHINGTON, March %. Eff
forts to show that alleged loss of life
and treasure by prolongation Of the
was was the fault of the Allies as
much as of the United States, were
made today by Democratic senator's
in cross-examination of Admiral Sims
in the investigation of the conduct of
the war, before the Naval Affairs
Committee of the Senate.
The admiral had charged the Navy
Departments alleged inefficiency had
prolonged the war. Senator Trammel
of Florida, questioning Admiral Sims,
inquired whether the ship losses sus-
tanned by the Allies early in the war
were not due as much to a failure by
the Allies to adopt convoy system
as the failure of the United States to
send submarine craft to Europe
promptly. when the United States did
enter the war.
"The trouble was that the United
States Navy Department did not go
into the war when war was declared"
Sims replied.
Senator Glass of Virginia, repeated
in letter to the committee, read into
the record in the proceedings today,
his assertion that Admiral Sims had
told him the armistice had to be
agreed to because Pershing's supply
system had broken down.
Senator Pittman of Nevada charged
that Sims had relied upon the Brit
ish admiralty for his opinions and re-
concentrations.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24
COAL MINERS AND
OPERATORS ARE
CALLED INTO
CONFERENCE
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Presi-
dent Wilson has called coal miners
and operators into a joint conference
to revise wage schedules on the basis
recommended in the majority report
of the coal commission.
The president has issued an ex-
ecutive order affective April 1st.,
abolishing all orders relative to coal
prices issued prior to March 1st. The
effect of this order is to leave coal
distribution and control of exports un-
der government supervision; but it
knocks out all price regulations un-
der authority of the Lever act.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24
MORE BORDER
BOOTLECC|NC
ON THE NORTH
B GU N OAR Y
Omitted Press Service)

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March 23.
Federal officials told of an alleged
bootleg consignment worth millions,
in hearing before a United States
Commissioner today when Sheriff
Oscar Martinson and Morris Pesenick
of Minneapolis, were held to the
United States grand Jury charged
with violating the federal prohibition
law.
The witnesses testified that the
two men directed the operations of a
gang which brought liquor from
Canada, transporting it in five false
bottomed coal cars loaded with scrap
iron.
Warrants have been issued for five
others implicated by witnesses in the
same transaction.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24
chaotic CONDITION Still CONTINUES
SIMS IS CROSS,EXAMINED
CHEERFULLY GRANTED,

Yesterday evening Mr.. R. L. O'Neill
stated to "The Oasis" that he had
been informed that there is extant Il
report that Mrs. Barry, one of the
candidates for school trustee in the
Nogales district is opposed to the
Civic Center idea, and that if elected
she would be in opposition to the pro-
position that the school board deed
site for federal building as one of
the units in such Civic Center; and
the gentleman requested "The Oasis"
to state for Mrs. Barry that she is
not opposed to the proposition, but is
most heartily in accord with it; which
request by Mr.. O'Neill "The Oasis"
grants most chee1fully.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24
GERMAN GOVERNMENT IS
BULL|ED BYLABOR;FOOD
BECOMING SCARCER:
FIGHTING REPORTED
UNITED Press Service)

BERLIN, March 23.-Earl Lelien,
head of Berlin labor unions has de-
manded resignation of the entire
cabinet of President Ebert. Radical
workers have decided to continue the
general strike unless the government
complies with their demands.
Food is becoming scarcer daily.
The meat supply is sufficient to last
until the middle Of April only.
In fighting between soldiers and
Spartacans at Heningsdorf yesterday
80 were killed and rs wounded. The
engagement developed into regular
battle in which tanks and machine
guns were employed. At first the
soldiers were repulsed; but with sup
port of the armoored train they at
tackled again, routing the Spart-
acans. .lAIala!4
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24
u {" o O. O. o o
COMMITTEE MEETING

Yesterday evening the committee
of the Young Business Mems AS
sociation appointed to get out the
vote at the school election in favor of
the Civic Center idea and authorizing
sale of site for federal building
cut from the High School Park, met
at the office of the Shelby Service
Station. Owing to the storm the at
tendance was not very large.
1t was decided to ask of the AS.
sociationl at the regular meeting this
evening, an appropriation to hire
taxis, make streamers, etc., and in alb
sence of the chairman Mr.. Chas. V.
Fowler the committee empowered Mr..
ii. r. Sisk to present the request at
the meeting tonight.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24
Bank Robbery
In Nebraska
Nets Hundred
Thousand
Omitted Press Service)

LINCOLN, Nesbraska, March 23.-
During the night robbers blew open
the vault of First National Bank, es-
Gaping with $1O4,900 in registered
bonds and cash. To attempts made
to open the safe were unsuccessful,
so the robbers contented themselves
with the contents of the vault.
The Yeggs worked quietly. All
telephone lines connecting with the
city were cut. The robbers escaped
on hand car stolen from the section
house.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24
AUXILIARY TEA

This afternoon, between $3.50 and
D o'clock the Santa Cruz Club
Auxiliary will serve tea at the Club
Rooms, IN the City Hall building.
The hostesses of the occasion are
Mesdames F. M./Van Mourick, E. Tit
comb E. M. Mather, l.. H. Watkins,
Waite, Wild and Harry Smith.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24
BAINBR|DCE
COLBY NOW
SECRETARY
OF STATE
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Bain-
bridge Colby took the oath of office
today as Secretary of State-after
receipt of official notice of his con-
firmation by the Senate. The cere-
mony took place in the office of the
secretary, in the State Department.
Secretary Colby has written SEN
ator Lodge, chairman of the Foreign
Relations Committee, demanding that
he make public the evidence heard
while the committee was considering
confirmation of Colby's appointment.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24

At st. Andrews church this eve
ming the nuptials of Captain O'Baniel
U. S. A. and Miss Ruth Bowman will
be solemnized according to the rites
of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
Rev. A Leffingwell officiating. The
church has been decorated most Law
ishly for the occasion; and there will
gather a large assemblage to witness
the ceremony.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24
N|orgenthau's
Nomination
Before The
Senate
Omitted Press Service)

UNITED Press Service)
WASHINGTON, March 23.- The
nomination of Henry Morgenthau as
ambassador to Mexico, has been sent
to the Senate.
This is expected to be followed by
announcement from Mexico City OF
appointment by President Carranza
of. new ambassador to the United
States, to succeed Ignacio Bonillas.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24
UNITED Press Seryicel

LONDON, March 23.-Reports of
new radical successes continue COM
ing from Germany, Gustave Noske,
President Ebert's defense minister,
has been forced to resign, and other.
designations. are. expected.
+ According to Berlin dispatches
President Ebert has promised COM
plete reorganization of government,
with labor unions participating.
The situation throughout Germany
is still chaotic. The Ebert govern
ment is alarmed at the rapid spread
of communism in the Ruhr district.
A dispatch to the London Exchange
stated that warrant had, been issued
for arrest of General Ludendorf, who
has disappeared.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24
COURT WITNESSES
WANT MORE PAY
Omitted Press Service

Omitted Press Service
LONDON, March 23.-Witnesses in
courts of law are the latest section of
the community to complain of under
payment.
The attention of the Home Office
is to be drawn to the mater. At
present the maximum sum witnesses
can draw is $1.40 day. Farm lab
orers are only entitled to 70 cents a
days while clerks are allowed $1.OO
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24

Mr.. L. H. Scherb, of the Information
al Drug Store, has returned from a
business trip out in the region of Nor
ia station, where he went last week.
He was at Cobriza, San Fernando and
other points.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24
A NEW PREX

BERKLEY March 23.- DR.. David
Prescott Barrows was to be formally
inaugurated as president of the uni
versity of California today in connec-
tion with the annual Charter day ex-
ercises at the state university.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24
NOTICE

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., 1920-03-24
HIGH COST OF HAIRCUT

SAN FRANCISCO, March BOSS
BARRIERS here are considering raising
the price of haircuts from so to rs
cents. A decision is expected at
meeting to be held soon of the Barb
ers' Union. t
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24

Mr.. H. S. Lisston, from the Cobriza
country Sonora, is a visitor in Nogales
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24

Yesterday Messrs. Pat Patterson,
Lou Stevens and Val Valenzuela,
were here from Patagonia.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24

Hurrah for the Civic Center.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
GOAL STRIKE I ]
 IRISH .HOME RULE BILL IN PARLIAME N I
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIre7

V
 LONDON, Oct. 1S.-The cessation of coal mining throughout the country seems complete. for, although the miners in some districts appear to have entered the strike in a half heart ed manner there is no sign yet of any break in their ranks and. consequent ly, the dislocaion of the country's fn- dustries is becoming widespread.
 Nor is there indication of any me- diation growing out Of today's confer ences, all parties apparently awaiting the reassembling of parliament tomor- row, when it is expected the discussion of the strike will displace the Irish home rule bill
 The strike wlll hit the iron. steel and cotton industries seriously. The great blast furnaces in the Aiddleborough district are already beginning to damp down; thousands of furnace men and steel workers are idle. This Tees-side district provides a third of the whole British output of pig iron and it is feared, should the strike be prolonged. that some 25.000 men will be without work.
 Liverpool and Manchester announce the impending suspension of the tram way services and among the minor ef- fleets of the strike is the countermand- ing of public social functions. Already the visit of the Prince of Wales to the city on Wednesday has been rescind- ed and it is announced that the page l ant which was to have been a fea- ture of the lord mayors show has been abandoned owing to the coal strike. Frank Hodges of the miners union has issued a statement intended to prove that the miners wages since | 1914 have not advanced commensurate with the advance in the cost of living