davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-09
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that none
educational examination will be held
in May Ia, 1920, for the purpose OF
filling a vacancy in the position Of
Assorter in the Supply service at No
gales, Arizona.
Application blanks and further IN
formation may be obtained from the
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-09
BED ROOM SUITES

WE HAVE IN STOCK BED ROOM SUITES IN IVORY,
WALNUT AND MAHOGANY, ALSO A COMPLETE
LINE OF MATTRESSES AND SPRINGS AND THE
PRICES WE ARE ASKING ARE VERY MODERATE
CONSIDERING THE QUALITY
rr WOULD RE A PLEASURE TO SHOW YOU OUR
STOCK
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-09
prescott Journal Miner)

The Black Horse mine located just
off the state highway on the Hassay-
ampa, is opened again by an entirely
new Shaft being put in for 30 feet.
This report was given by Mrs ]. E.
Pierson, wife of the general manager
of the Peak Silver Company. This
new shaft reaches the old workings
whose timbering is believed to be in
goou condition Miners do have
wo, ked on this claim say that there
5 . lot of high grade silver ore left
IN tie 100 foot level.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-09

have they reduced the cost of living :?
Representative Fuller declared that
he was "proud to indorse the Presi-
dents foreign policy and his efforts
to make league to preserve peace. y
and in conclusion declared that Gin
considering this question, while | do
so as Republican, thank God am
an American first and Republican
afterwards, rather than that l should
consider this important question from
the standpoint of personal or marty
advantage"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-09
Republican c 0 n
gresham Declined
To Endorse

WASHINGTON, D. C. May RE
preventative Alvan T. Fuller, of Mass.
is one of the Republicans in the
House who refused to respond to the
crack. of the party whip and vote
for the unconstitutional resolution for
a separate peace with Germany, even
though orders for the majority to put
the resolution through with steam
roller" methods came from Senator
Lodge and the steering committee"
Of the House.
Nj. Fuller voiced what most peo-
pie suspected when he said that Con
gres sYnen in their eagerneSs to re-
spond to the party lash and discredit
the treaty, are playing desperate poll
tics and forget that this is a govern
ment of enumerated and delegated
powers The foreign relations of the
United States are exclusively under
the control of the President" he warn
ed his fellow Republicans. at is true
that his appointments are subject to
confirmation by Senate and that trea-
ties negotiated by him must be ap-
proved but the initiative in all re-
spects is HIS
Representative Fuller said that the
people of the United States had paid
a great price for peace gin very truth
are crying for the bread of peace, and
the politicians would give then stone
/ would cut off my right hand before
J. would support a resolution which in
substance puts the House on record
as lndorsing the action of the treaty
wreckers in the Senate" He added
that the peace resolution was "a & e.
ar-coa ed pill prescribed by DR.. Lodge
to be taken by all regular Republicans
before thinking. 1t is painless as
well as senseless, and will in effect
put the stamp of approval of the
House of Representatives on the ac-
ton of the treaty wreckers in the
Senate"
Critics Colleagues
Caustically taking his Republican
colleagues to task for doing nothing
Representative Fuller declared of the
peace resolution, "Would to God it
might cure the Republican party of
the sleeping sickness that has kept
it from doing anything constructive
since they captured control of the
House and Senate, except to criticize
the President. How about the rc-
ferns Republicans were 20 pu: into
effect when they came into control
Where is the budget? What have
they done about the taxes?? How
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-09

vice Examiners at the immigration
Office, Nogales, Arizona.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-09
connect the gasoline tanks with car
buretors of automobiles.
Douglas internationally


There has recently been completed
and put into service at the Copper
Queen branch reduction works one of
the most completely equipped santa
ton systems in the whole country.
The installation which represents an
expenditure of $31 500 consists of "a
toDrfo't station, conrecti,E by tw,
miles of 10 inch sewer pipe, to a mod
ern and up to date septic tank. This
system presents the composite ideas
of abount 40 Copper Queen employees,
going in connection with the smelter
welfare committee.
The "a comfort stations, which con-
sist of a toilet and urinal sete, are
alpced at convenient points about the
plant. The construction is sanitary
in every way, the floors being con-
crete monolith and the partitions are
vitrolite slabs seven Fights of an inch
thick and about five feet square, and
are set up in frames made of gas
epip. The flushing arrangements
and all the fixtures represent the
most recent practice in plumbing sup
plies.
The septic tank which is located
at the southwest end of the Stag dump
les built of two units, each IS feet
| long and IL feet wide Each unit
! as designed, is large enough to meet
all requirements for. force of 1000
men, and are so arranged that each
unit may be u-ad separately or that
they may be joined together. Par
ticular care was given to the con-
struction of the septic tank and the
overflow is perfectly sanitary.
The Copper Queen branch in spend
ing such large amount Of money in
behalf of the sanitary welfare of their
emplyes have taken an admirable step
forward and the sanitary system they
have installed has set new mark
for construction.
After three n,enths trip to east
ern FONTS where he went in the inter-
ests of mining promotions in this
county, j. w. Jenkins says that many
are ready to Investigate and if cor
vinccd hat the merits Of the property
and the honesty Of the officers that
they will buy stock. Knowing tina:
the Chamber of Commerce is not in
position to officially reeomend iniry
ventures of the county, he urges thet
new organization known as the Bur
eau &C A. uups.YygFSy.svs E.l1sg y go IS
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-09

the copper tubing is valuable in other
than distilling enterprises, notably to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-03
WANDA HAWLEY Is
IN "YOU'RE FIRED!.
Supports Wallace Reid in His Latest
PhotOplay

Wanda HaWley, an exquisite little
actress of the blond type, appears as
the leading woman for Wallace Reid
In his latest Paramount picture
You're Fired" adapted by Clara
Kennedy from o. Henry's story, The
Halberdier,' which will be shown at
the Casino theater next Monday.
Miss Hawley will be remembered
for her fine acting in G.. B. De Miles
famous Aircraft special, We Cant
Have Everything and also for her
rendition of an important part in the
same producers latest film, For Bet
ter For Worse" These are naming
but a few of the pictures in which
she has apeared. She has a delight
ful role in You're Fired"
This picture is certain to be a
charming entertainment. James Cruze
the production and it is said
to be staged in the most sumptuous
style. The support generally is Of the
highest class.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-03
HERO In DARING RESCUE
Saves Drowning Boy by Diving Into
Water Through Large Hole
In the Ice

Lynn Mass, April Running
out 200 yards, over the ice in the
Saugus river here, George White
reached water hole in which he had
seen boy disappear He dove twice
beneath the surface and located and
rescued ten-year old George Girour
ILLS.
AS White rose to the surface of the
open water a cake of ice came drift
ing by. On this he placed the uncon-
scious boy and propelled his strange
craft to the edge of the former ice.
Twenty people who saw the little
boy break through and disappear be-
meath the ice dared not aid in the
rescue. Every step White took the
fast melting ice bent beneath his
weight.
Arriving on shore, White turned
his attention to the boy, and by giving
his first aid revived him until a police
could be summoned. Po-
lice Captain Broad of the Lynn police
stated he would communicate the
story OF the daring rescue to the Car
negie Hero society.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-03
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

lS17--Tom Taylor, author OF "Our
American Cousin born. Died
in London, July IL, 1880.
lSS2-1n a race on the Tyne the scull.
ing championship of the world
was won by Hanlon of Toronto.
lsS6-Four lives lost in a fire that
destroyed the Planters Hotel In
St Louis.
lSS9-Many arrests followed the dis
covery of an extensive Nihilist
printing establishment in War
saw.
lo94-The governor of New Jersey
approved bill making women
eligible to the office of notary
public.
lS95-A public testimonial was pre-
sented in Boston to DR.. s. r.
Smith, author of the bvmn
America"
lsl7-The Reichstag adopted a reso-
luton appointing a committee to
consider the revision of the con-
stitution of the German empire.
isiS-Dr Carl Muck, former conduc-
tor of the Boston Symphony Or.
chestra, was ordered interned as
an alien enemy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-03
YOUNG GIRL DISAPPEARS
PARENTS IN DISTRESS

Mona Simmons aged 13, disappear
ed last Saturday morning from her
nome at Christina. It has not vet
been discovered whether she eloped
or was abducted. Her absence was
not discovered until about twelve
hours after her departure, and then
the couple were traced only as far as
Lakeland.
The parents of the girl are dis.
tracted, wiring every possible stop-
ping place in the effort to discover
here whereabouts and are being as
sisted by Sheriff Logan and his dep-
uties.
Miss Simmons, it is said, had known
the man for only short time. Her
parents had disapproved of the ac-
Quaintance and had prevailed upon
her to discontinue it, or so they had
thought. It has since been discovered
that she had kept up secret CORE
spondence and that her disappearance
was probably planned Barlow Rec
ord.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-03
USE FORE.QUARTER
MEAT AND SAVE MONEY

Washington, April 1.-"Those per
sons interested in the economics OF
the campaign to Save Money on
Meat by utilization Of the less cost
ly cuts, particularly those of the
forequarter, should note the follow
ing excerpts from a statement on the
subject by the Bureau of Markets, the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture:
If people in general could real
ize the value Of meat from the fore
quarter as compared with that from
the hind quarter and would use more
of it, prices of meat as a whole would
be greatly reduced and would be more
stable.
People should use more fore
quarter meats and reduce prices of
living Any of the fore-quarter meat
is good for making meat loaves or
Liberty steak, while in some markets,
steaks are CUT from the rib and sell
as short cut steaks.
In the same statement, the Bu-
reau Of Markets has said:
Because of its reputation as the
choicest cut, the people ask for por-
terhouse steak, whereas, if they would
try chuck steak, the chances are II
would prove to be satisfactory and /.
would cost much less. The reputation
OF porterhouse steak with the conse-
quent large demand for it, coupled
with the fact that this cut forms only
very small per cent of the carcass
causes it to sell at a higher price
than any other cut
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-03
CHAuTAUQUA
PLANS ARE
PROGRESSING

Plans are being consummated for
the furthering of the Lakeland Chau-
tauqua program and the success of
the Assembly. Mr.. Egbert Lusk has
been secured to assist Superintendent
c. Rucker Adams in the local work
and with the beginning of next week
all friends of Chautauaua will have
placed before them the opportunity
of aiding In this splendid enterprise.
Chautauqua is for Community bet
terment and every one interested in
the Community Welfare of Lakeland
will be pusher for it. Five days of
excellent music helpful lectures. and
clean entertainments will be pre-
sented. Admission tickets may be Sc
cured for adults, two dollars and
half, plus the war tax; children one
dollar and a quarter plus the war tax.
The people of Lakeland in years past
have shown their preference for their
eserved seats so plans are made that
reserved seat tickets may be secured.
Adult reserved seat season tickets in
Guiding war tax, four dollars; chill
uren reserved seat season tickets, in
cluding war tax, two dollars. Secure
your own seat and ticket the first of
the week that you may enjoy Chau-
Iauqua in full.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-03
IN THE DAYS NEWS

John Burroughs, who reaches the
age OF four score and three today, has
Tor more than generation been rated
by many critics as the finest interpre-
ter of nature that the United States
ever has had, Less of a recluse and
than Thoreau. he has
moved about among men more than
the Concord hermit did; and yet he
has been essentially a nature lover
and interpreter, with only occasional
forays into the realm of literary crit
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-03

icism. Mr.. Burroughs grew up in a
rural community in New York State,
taught school for eight years, found
his way as a young man to Washing
ton, and was department clerk dur
fng the years following the close Of
the civil war. In 1884, after term as
rational bank examiner, he decided
to become country dweller, and
found spot overlooking the Hud-
son river valley, at West Park, N. "
where he has since grown fruit, lived
with nature, and sent forth his
thoughts to the admiring world.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-03
GREAT DAMAGE
IN TENNESSEE
AND \. CAL0l|NA
BY FLOODS

Knoxville, Tenn, April Unusual
ly heavy rains did widespread dam.
age in this section last night and yes.
terday Ten miles of the Little River
Railroad Company's tracks in the
mountains above Knoxville were
completely destroyed and from fifteen
to twenty miles more were either de-
stroyed or badly damaged The dam
age to the road is estimated at more
than $4,000 and will take two months
or more to repair
The Knoxville and Augusta railroad
also suffered considerable loss from
washouts and lost two trestles be-
tween Maryville and Walland, and
Maryville and Caulderwood.
A long stretch of the Southern rail
ways tracks between Morfistown and
Asheville was inundated and trains
were running late, but no serious
damage was reported,
The Louisville and Nashville rail
road suffered severe washouts be-
tween Etowah and Copper Hill on the
Atlanta division, causing one train to
be annulled and necessitating the
transfer of passengers to others.
Sevierville, twenty-six miles east of
Knoxville. was completely under wat
er today and many families were
forced to fee from their homes. The
light and power plant was put out of
commission and the town was cut off
from Knoxville when the high water
covered the railroad tracks.
At Knoxville, the Tennessee river
has reached stage of % feet,
but soon is expected to begin falling.
Much damage was done by swollen
creeks, the banks of which are thick
ly populated Last night and early
this morning police reserve were
called out to assist in bringing fami-
lies to safety
Food Stage at Asheville
Asheville, N c.. April 2.-Heavy
rains and high waters last night and
today did great damage to many sec
tions of western North Carolina, the
Southern railway being the hardest
hit. The Murphy division of the
Southern is blocked for more than
half its distance by heavy landslides
and washouts.
Trains from Asheville to Knoxville
are marooned in the vicinity of
Bridgeport, a small village near New
port. Tenn, tonight, and the South
ern has made arrangements to feed
the passengers and make them COM
Portable for the night. Other trains
due here from Cincinnati and the
West were detoured at Morristown
and Johnston City to the C. c. and o.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-03
MICHIGAN To
DECIDE MONDAY
ON PRESIDENTIAL
NOMINEES
(By Associated Press

Detroit, Mich, April 3.--The pref
erence of Michigan Republicans ant
Democrats for presidential nominee.
will be registered next Monday in thu
States second presidential preference
primary
Republicans have field of sever
to choose from, while the Democrats
have entered five in the lists. Two
or the latter, William J. Bryan and
William G. McAdoo, made unsuccess
iul efforts to have their names re
moved from the ballots. Withdrawal
after certification, however, is not
permitted under the State election
laws and the two names remained
on the ballots.
An unusual situation results from
the fact that the name of Herbert
Hoover appears on both Republican
and Democratic tickets. The double
filing for the former food administra-
tor was made possible when the
states attorney general ruled inope-
rative' as applied to the presidential
primary, the amendment passed by
the last legislature requiring from
candidates an affidavit of party affiIia-
ton.
The Republican ticket comprises
Senators Poindexter, of Washington.
and Johnson of California; Genera.
Pershing, Major General Leonard
Wood, Governor Lowden of Illinois,
Mr.. Hoover and William G. Simpson
OF Detroit.
On the Democratic ticket besides
Mr.. Hoover, Mr.. McAdoo and Mr..
Bryan, are Governor Edward I. Ed
wards of New Jersey and Attorney
General Palmer.
Eugene V, Debs, of Indiana, is the
sole candidate on the socialist ticket.
How far the preference of the vot
ers expressed in the primary will be
regarded as binding upon the 80 dele
gates Michigan will send to each ma
tlonal convention, is matter of spec
uiation. No provision is made in the
primary law binding the delegation to
the primary expression, and the
states representatives at the conyen-
tion may, If they so choose, swing
their weight to another candidate af-
ter the first ballot is cast.
Vigorous campaigns conducted by
several of the leading candidates and
The fact that in many cities and town
ships important local issues are to
come up at the same time is expected
TO bring out a large vote this year
Bonding issues are to be balloted up
On in many communities.
That heavy vote will be brought
,ut in Detroit is regarded as a fore
cone conclusion Here street rail-
way bonding proposition is expected
g overshadow interest in the presi- !
iential primary The proposal is to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-03
To Consider Complaints
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, April 3.-Federal dis
trict attorneys have been instructed
by the Attorney General to receive
and consider complaints of profiteer-
ing in bituminous coal arising in their
districts under the Lever law. Re-
cent wage increases of the miners
should not result in more than 20
cents a ton increase at the mines.
Palmer telegraphed, saying normal
conditions probably would shortly be
restored.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-03
Death Causes Excitement
(By Associated Press)

|Montevideo, April 3 Political ex-
|ement prevails here as the result
the death Of Washington Beltram.
ltor of the Ell Pals. killed in a duel
th former President Ordones. Yes
lday the Chamber of Deputies in
bcial session passed pension Of
rec thousand dollars annually for
'ltran's widow. Ordones surrend-
I'd to the police and is being held
communicate. He will be interro-
ted today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-03
|ARb0R TIE UP IN NEW YORK
| BY NIGHT; EMBARGO ON
| THROUGH THAT PORT; 1000
| ST. PAUL SW|TCHMEN OUT
Troops Mobilizing in Mexico
(By Associated Press.j

NOgales, April 3.--Americans ar
irving from Hermosillo and other
west coast Mexican points, report tina,
large numbers of soldiers are mobil-
izing along the Southern Pacific lines.
There is no official explanation Of
the troop movements.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-03
200 Killed

Annoy. China, Ayril 3.-Two hun
dred soldiers were killed and many
wounded by the mutiny of troops in
Anhui province Fighting is continu-
ing and the inhabitants are fleeing in
terror.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-03
PRESIDENTS
NOTE SHOCKS
TURKS: SAYS
THEY SHOULD
LEAVE EUROPE
" !
AMERICANS IN TURKEY APPRE-
HENSlvE OVER PRESIDENTS
STAND
(By Associated Press !

Constantinole, April 3.-Wilson's
note to the Allies intimating that the
Turks must get out of Europe shocked
all Turkish parties. Americans here
are apprehensive over the effect OF
the Presidents stand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-03
NORTH CAROLINA MAY SEAT
WOMEN DELEGATES IN
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS
(By Associated Press. }

Raleigh, April 3.-Interest in the
Democratic conventions in North Car
olna counties today is centered on the
action of Wake county in regard to
seating women delegates elected at
Raleigh Saturday last. If seated this
will be the first participation of wom-
en- i'm a Democratic convention in
North Carolina. Delegates to the dis
trict and state conventions will be
elected today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-03
Present Collective Note TO Turks
(By Associated Press)

London, pril 3.--The Allies have
presented collective note reiter-
atlng the demand upon the Turkish
government that it officially disavog
the nationalist movement. according
to a Constantnople dispatch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-03

bond the city for $15,OOO,OO0 with
which to establish a municipality
owned traction system to compete
with the present Detroit United Rail-
way A hot campaign has been made
on this proposition, Mayor aJmes
Couzons, its sponsor, personally
speaking at score of meetings and
the editorial columns of the newspa-
pers making strong arguments on the
issue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-03
LAKELAND. FLA, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1920
HOOVER DON'T
WANT HIS
NAME USED
(By Associated Press.)

New York, April 3.-Herbert 8 Hoov-
er in statement requesting he be not
further embarrassed by suggestions
of some independents that his name
be placed before any other party as
the primary sense of team work in
any party organization would pre-
clude such possibility
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-03
Guard Roads
(By Associated Press.)

Pndon, April 3.-Armed troops are
fding all roads leading to London
", Ireland, according to a Dub
dispatch. II is believed this mill
activity has something to do with
rumors of an Easter uprising
Re is great military activity in
suburbs of Dublin. all incoming
Giles being searched.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-03

In Asheville the French Broad riv-
er reached the highest stage today,
eight feet, of any time since the great
food of 1916. the water being in the
basement on the waterfront and
scores of families have been compelled
to move out.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-03
Launch Attacks
(By Associated Press J

Warsaw, April 3.--The Bolsheviki
|e launched attacks on both sides
Dvina river, apparently beginning
|r threatened drive on the north
front designated to carry them in
direction of Wilma. Fighting is
prted particularly severe in the
(e Osveia region.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-03
ONE YEAR AGO SUNDAY

The Polish Cabinet suspended the
Institutional guarantees for three
'nths.
memorial service for Americans
40 fell in the war was held in,
estminster Abbey.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-03

Washington, April 3.-The stock
yards owned by the five big packers
will be sold to live stock producers.
if possible, the packers counsel told
the House agricultural COMMITTEES,