davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-21
CAN TRAVEL DAYS

Mr.. George Cochran, one of the old
time mining men of Sonora, who has
been located at Suaqui Grande a
score of years or more, is visitor at
Nogales, having arrived from the
south Wednesday evening. Today
the gentleman will go to Los Angeles
for short time.
Mr.. Cochran informed "The Oasis
that the Yaquis are really becoming
peaceable, and preparing to settle
down to civilized habits. He said that
the people of the Suaqui Grande
country are finding it great re-
lief to be able to travel in the day.
time"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-21
MEXICAN BUDGET
Especial To "The Oasis")


CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 2O.-It
is reported that Mr.. Luis Cabrera,
the finance minister in the Cabinet
Of President Carranza, who has been
said to be the dominating factor in
the Federal Government, is about to
retire from the post he occupies, and
that he will be succeeded by Govern
or Manuel Rueda Magro, at present
Chief Executive of the Federal Dis
trict of Mexico.
With what truth it is not known,
rumor has it that the prone cause
of this change has been the frequent
and savage attacks levelled at Ca
brera in the columns of the press, ac-
cusing him of stirring up trouble with
foreign investors, and endanger1ng
constantly friendly relations with the
United States, at the same time play
ing constantly into the hands of that
element among the American people
who desire intervention, and are work
ing to that end. The Mexican press
has accused Cabrera openly of having
supplied avowed interventionists in
the United States with large part
of the propaganda they are promulga-
ing. Mexican newspapers alleged
that marked hostility to Americans
and American interests have given
those who want trouble with Mexico
foundation for much of their unkindly
criticism of Mexico and the present
government of Mexico Now it is
asserted that the continual criticism
to which he has been subjected at
home has forced Mr.. Cabrera's re-
signation.
Incomplete returns form the state
election held in Tamaulipas, Sunday
last, indicate that Lie. Rafael Carde-
mas has been elected Governor over
Gen. Cesar Lopez de Lara by a ma
jority of 1,50O to 1000. Many re-
mote districts have yet to report, but
it is thought there will be no change
in the result.
Marrii Tachikawa and Taichiro
Eutmatso, public functionaries in the
Island of Formosay an appanage of
the Empire of Japan, who have been
visiting Mexico on diplomatic mis-
sion, have departed for New York,
via Laredo and San Antonio, en- route
to Europe, their mission extending
to visiting some of the governments
in that part of the world.
Advices from Morelia, Michoacan,
indicate the death of Gordiano Guz-
man, a rebel chieftain, operating in
the state named, his demise occurring
as a result of wounds received in a
fight with federal soldiers Sunday
last.
Mr.. Hilario Medina, sub-secretary
of foreign relations in the Govern
ment of Mexico,s has declared an In
terview given out for publication that
the Federal Government of Mexico
will not permit any violation of its
neutrality obligations with Peru on
the part of Peruvians in Mexico who
aim to prepare here for operations
against the President of that Republic
Doctor Leguia.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-21
OFFICERS ELECTED

At a deferred meeting yesterday
evening the Board of Directors of the
Santa Cruz Club elected officers, as
follows:
DIR. A. l.. Gustetter, president; w.
E. Harms, vice president; R. L.
O'Neill. treasurer.
W. C. Costello was appointed Sec
retary, vice J. B. Bristol, resigned.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-21
NO DROUGHT IN
CALIFORNIA NOR
CATTLESTARvED

A we'll known cattleman, visiting
Nogales frequently in business way,
called attention of "The Oasis" yes
terdayy to an editorial note in the
columns of the Herald of Wednes-
day:
"It is a splendid commentary on
the resources of Arizona that our
much advertised state of California
is planning to save its cattle from
starvation by grazing them on the
ranges of this state during the
frought which is : part OF our
neighbor's climate"
The gentleman handed the editor
at the same time a telegram dated
ten days beack, reading:
Pala, Calf, Feb. II, 1920.
J. C. ADAMS
Hotel Bowman, ikEIHas#
Nogales, Arizona.
Rained nearly two inches Sunday.
Also light rain last week.
A. 7. SPECS.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-21
ANNUAL CLUB CARNIVAL

"A coming event contemplated with
pleasurable anticipation is the An
nual Carnival, following the Lenten
season, given by the Santa Cruz
Club. The directors announce that
Friday and Saturday evenings, April
9th and 10th, the Third Annual
Carnival will be held, with plans al-
ready in mind that will eclipse in
every way previous efforts.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-21
REPUBLICANS
RECOMMEN
RATIFICATION
RESERVATION
Omitted Press Service)

NEW YORK, February 20.-Im-
mediate ratification of the peace
treaty with distinct reservations to
protect American interests is recon-
mended in the state Republican plat
form, adopted by delegates to the
New York unofficial convention.
This platform is regarded in many
quarters as possibly forecasting the
attitude of New York republicans
toward the National Republican
platform to be adopted at the ma
tional convention.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-21
AT TR0CITIES
IN
u UNF0R TU n
ATE ARMENIA
UNITED Press Service)

LONDON, February 90 Entire
population of seven Armenian viii
lagos have been massacred by Turk
ish Nationalist rebels, according to
'semi-official advices.
Armenians have appealed to Al
lied authorities to provide them with
arms to protect themselves.
Advices from Cilicia, where 150,-
900 Armenians are in danger of an
Inhalation, indicate that the situation
has become more serious.
1t is reported that French forces
have besieged Marsha.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-21
l. w. w. CONVICTED

MONTESANO, Wash, February
20.-Eleven members of /. w. w., on
tria! for Armistice Lay murders at
Centralia, were found guilty, today.
of criminal syndicalism, in the Su-
perior Court, Judge Ben Sheeks,
presiding. Defence asked stay of
Judgment indicating a motion for a
new trial.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-21
MILITARY TRAINING

WASHINGTON, February 20. -
Universal military training to be in
stituted July 1st, 1922 was approved
by the House Military Committee by
a vote of II to 9. The provision will
be incorporated in the Army Re
organization measure now before that
committee.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-21
DISCOvERER OF
NORTH POLE IS
n 0 N. 0 R {
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, February 2O.-
Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary, dis
coverer of the North Pole, died in
his home here at 1:25 a. m. today
The deceased celebrity suffered an
operation at the Naval Hospital here
recently, for pernicious anemia. Aft
er an operation for blood TRANSMISSION
the admiral showed a change for the
better, and was taken to his home,
where he appeared to be recovering.
Yesterday he seemed quite strong,
but suffered relapse through the
night.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-21

Yesterday evening Mr.. J. J. Rap
hael Jr. arrived from the south, hav-
ing been travelling some five months
in the states of Sinaloa, Nyarit and
Jalisco, going as far as Guadalajara.
He is representative on the Wes,
Coast of Mexico of the house of
Keyston Brothers, who are dealers In
hides and pelts, tanners, manufac-
turers of harness and saddles.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-21

Mr.. Adams presented also a postal
card from his father at the same
place stating there was an abundance
of rain, plowing was doing, and he
had lain in a supply of seed.
In this connection "The Oasis" sug-
gests that there is no call for any
part of the Rocky Mountain region
or Pacific Coast country to plume it.
self upon freedom from drought. AL
parts have such experiences, and it
is fortunate that seldom is a drought.
is spread so wide that far distant
localities cannot help out one another
by shipping their cattle from drought
stricken regions to those where graz
ing is abundant. Many years ago R.
r. Richardson of Patagonia shipped
by rail from what is now Santa Cruz
county to Humboldt, Nevada, a herd
of starving cattle which he saved by
turning out to feed in the valley OF
the Humboldt river.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-21
BRYAN PRIMARY PETITION

LANSING, Mich, February 90
Sufficient petitions to place name OF
William Jennings Bryan on Demo-
cratic Primary ballot as a candidate
for presidential nomination in April
have been filed in the state depart
ment of Michigan.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-21

at is almost superflous to comment
upon the success of the Trade Ex-
cursion into Mexico conducted by the
Chambers Of Commerce of Nogales
Arizona and Nogales Sonora. The
principal object of the excursion has
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-21
REBELS ROUTED

WASHINGTON, February 20. -
Advices to Mexican embassy state
that government troops have routed
combined Mexican rebel bands at
Barra de Nautla and Pazo de Telaya
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-21

Mr.. Alfred May, proprietor of La
Moda, at Hermosillo, arrived from the
south yesterday evening, accom-
panied by his manager, Mr.. Isidor
Hagenauer of Hermosillo.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-21
CAN D|SINFECT
MEXICAN CORN
AND IMPORT It

Apropos to editorial criticism upon
prohibition of importation of Next
can corn, in this issue of "The Oasis,
and in a preceding issue february
15th) this newspaper was informed
yesterday by Mr.. H. M. Celey, FOCAL
quarantine Inspector for the Depart.
ment of Ag.;:,l'ice, that the pro.
hibition is no5 sweeping; but that
there will be pro nn'gated regulations
under which cocn can be fumigated,
at the port of entry. under inspection,
just as in the case. Of garbanzos, as
suggested By the edi,.orials published.
Yesterday Mr.. Celey handed "Tkc
Oasis" the oll,wing Telegram wi h
request. that it be published. which
request is co1'li llla compiled with:
Washington, ID. C.
February -, 1920.
H. M. CELEY,
Quarantine Inspector,
NOgdlGS, Arizona.
AS a result of the hearing Feb
ruary 17th, the Board recommends to
the Secretary of Agriculture ex-
clusion of Mexican corn, except when
ground or disinfected by steam or
heat, under strict supervision.
Refuse entry to all corn until re-
gulations are issued and can be met.
G. E. MARLATT,
Bureau Chief.
Mr. Celey requested further that
all desiring to import corn are od-
vised to communicate with him, and
he will give them full and complete
upon all requirements
stipulated for importation, at the
earliest moment possible.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-21
RAIN: NO RACE

LOS ANGELES, February 20. -
Auto race scheduled for tomorrow
postponed until Monday on account
of rain.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-21
OPINIONS OF
THE RETURNING
EXCURSIONISTS

The annual excursion given by the
chamber of commerce of Nogales,
Arizona and Nogales Sonora is doing
wonderful work in helping people
of the United States. to become
quainted with the conditions in Mex,
leo as they really are and also t.
bring about a more friendly feeling
between this country and our neigh
Dor on the south.
Mexico is a country of wonderful
natural resources, her agricultural
land being surpassed only by the Nile
section of Egypt. The mineral re-
sources as yet undeveloped have pro-
duced millions. With these natural
resources, Mexico only awaits a stable
government and financial aid to be-
come one of the wealthiest countries
of the Western Continent.
w. G. Wilson, Westinghouse Eeec-
trio and Mfg, Co., Tucson Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-21

Mr.. Luis A. Martinez, of Los An
geles, vice president of the Sonora
Bank & Trust Company, arrived
from California yesterday.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-21
SMILES AT HANGMAN

CHICAGO, February 90" Smiling
Jack" O'Brien retained his smile to
the last, when he was hanged, today,
for the murder of Policeman Richard
Burke.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-21

The way news piled into "The
Oasis" office last night was remark
able, and there has had be left over
a big bunch of Sonora news for want
of time to set it and space to put it.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-21

"It is the year in which the people
of Mexico elect a PreslIea' buslne:;s
Is now ma. king time ~. the oItcome
leans everyt'' ns o tht country.
The West Coast of Mexico presents
wonderful opportunities and immense
possibilities. Both the farmer and the
merchant are compelled to do business
in way which seems almost impos-
sible to us. No banks and no credit
would spell ruin to almost any coun-
try, so the answer to the Mexican
situation would seem to be the tre-
mendous producing qualities of the
land.
1t is young Mexico of today that is
is goi..i, to have ", ce in the settle
ment of the country and its future
upbuilding and we must therefore
teach these boys and girls. 1t is
with the kindliest of feeling that we
extend the hand of friendship towards
Mexico. We offer our assistance not
only in the marketing of their pro-
ducts but also in the settlement of
other problems that they may now
or at any future time be confronted
with"
Victor Palmer, Cashier, Consolidat-
ed National Bank, Tucson Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-21

Mr.. Arthur McElrath of Douglas,
is a visitor at Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-21

CONTINUED on Page ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-04
ICE CREAM FESTIVAL
AT PEAK BENEFIT CHURCH

The ladies of Peak will give an ice
cream festival Saturday evening, June
5, 1920, beginning at 8 o'clock.
The proceeds to go for the benefit
of the church.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-01

with no funds available to enable him
to fight the pest which threatens him
with bankruptcy.
The United States department of
agriculture has no available funds for
the purpose, but is giving such assist
ance as it can toward putting control
measures into effect.
Grasshopper bait, made according to
the directions given below and scat
tered over the infested areas, is a.
highly successful weapon to check the
pest.
Use % pounds of wheat bran; 1
pound of paris green, or white arse
mic; 6 oranges or lemons finely
chopped; 2 quarts of low-grade mo-
lasses, and from 2 to gallons Of
water.
Other bats are described In Farm
ers' Bulletin TAT, United States depart
ment of agriculture, but there is very
little difference in their relative eff
cheney. In moist climates the bats
may be applied in the morning. but In
semi-arid regions it should be put out
in the evening to secure the best TO
suits.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-01
HORSES FEET REQUIRE CARE
Doesn't Pay to Neglect Shoes Of AMI
Mediterranean Injury May Be
the Result.

Many a horse becomes incurably
lame and has to be killed long before
his time; and most often the cause is
some trouble in the fore feet. Do not
try to economize in the shoeing Of
your horses. Go to the best horse
sheer you can find, and let him have
his own way. Have your, horse shod
at least once I'm four weeks. Avoid
long calks. The higher the foot Is
raised from the ground, the worse for
the foot. See that the shoe is big
enough, and at the heels a little too
big for the foot. See that your
horses feet are kept soft-especially
in a long spell Of dry weather. Re-
move his shoes If he stands in for a
week or more, but give him bedding
to stand on, so that he will not be-
come footsore. No doubt you know
these things yourself, but sometimes
you forget them.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-01
PROVIDING SHADE FOR HENS
Quick Growing Plants Furnish Pro-
lection as Well as Feed-Rape Is
Particularly Useful.

Artificial shade for the chickens
should not need to be provided more
than one year even If one Is a short
lease tenant. There are quick grow
ing plants which will furnish protec-
ton and food as well. Rape is use
full for this purpose; sunflowers of
the various varieties, castor beans AMI
screens of morning glories. For more
permanent shade, put out currants.
gooseberries and berries.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-01
BIG HARM TO CROPS
FROM GRASSHOPPERS
Situation Is Particularly Serious
in Oak0taS.
Pest Destroying First Good Crops
Farmers Have Had Since Begin
ming Of Extended Dry Season
Poison Bait Favored.

Grasshoppers are infesting the
farms In the northern portions Of
North Dakota. Michigan and Oregon
east OF the Cascade mountains, ac-
cording to reports received by the bu-
reau of entomology. In the Dakotas
the situation is particularly serious
because the farms have suffered from
several years Of drought, and the aver
age farmers bank account is much
decreased by these years Of extremely
low crop yields. Now comes the
grasshopper to destroy the first good
crop the farmers have been able to
grow since the beginning Of the ex-
tended dry seasons. In many cases
the farmers predicament is desperate,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-01
FARM FORESTRY MAKES
FARMING PAY BETTER

1. Marketing timber profit
ably.
2. Supplying timber for farm
needs.
3. Furnishing employment for
men and teams in winter.
a. Making waste lands yield a
profit.
3. Increasing the sale value of
the farm.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-26
THE SAVINGS QUESTION
Here Are Six Answers by Sixteen People In Va
rious Walks of Life

Professor mathematics my income large but
1 fifth it. all He
becoming small Am laying surplus
to keep old age.'
Coal broker Gam saving Purpose for charity Save 80
cent of income"
lawyer Saving SO Of income, for freedom"
Day aborer: Have begun to lately Don't know how
much I average. 1t depends prices
Conductor: Saving but mighty little"
Farmer Am saving Don't how much. Want
be Independent and have ahead for hard times
Grandma II have nothing My keeps But
economical That's the thing
Young wife: "Am saving 20 of allowance buy
furniture"
Saving fourth Purpose: get
rich, of course"
Store Saving than half Of income to
family properly to give boy easier start than
had, and to be financially independent"
Carpenter: Saving about third of What for?
For the tax collectors"
Tool-maker: 81 float a to
don't much. Keep few hundred ahead Sickness"
Salesman "Get paid. Am saving about third
Of salary and buying stock in the business that employs
Mother: lit keeps getting harder to but
to- About fifth of income"
Girl clerk: Have nothing to save"
Clothes Saving little Prices high
much Want be independent and take better
ily."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-26
Convict Cook Caught
Making and Selling
Liquor to Prisoners

LOUISVILLE, Ca, Oct. 25.-The
business of making moonshine wh1s-
ky has invided the convict camp of
Jefferson county, according to the
sheriff, and, incidentally, has result
ed in one of the niftiest little legal
tangleS on record.
Sheriff D. C. Thomas reports sew
eral days ago he caught John Lamor,
a negro convict. peddling whisky dur
ing one of his trips to carry dinner to
convicts who were working some dis
lance from the camp. Investigation
disclosed moonShine still in the
camp kitchen, where Lamar was ook
and where. according to the sherlff,
the prinsoner had been making Wh1s-
ky from molasses bought by the
siderable profit by peddling the
liquor while away from the camp
carrying meals to the other convicts:
Sheriff Thomas promptly arrested
Lamar and put him in the Jefferson
county Jail. Now the convict warden
has made a demand upon the sheriff
for the negro. The warden takes the
position that Lamar is his prisoner
for the term of fifteen years he Is
serving; that the sheriff can get him
at the end of that period, and that
the convict camp doesn't relish the
idea of being without it's prize COOK
The sheriff has refused to surren-
der custody of Lamar, and declares
that he will take the case before the
grand Jury when it convenes here
next week. In the meantime Lamar,
who has twelve more years to serve
on the changing, is enjoying the
food of the county jail without the
necessity of cooking it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-26
ENFORCEMENT OF
DRY LAW UP TO
OFFICERS---DORSEY

In response to the appeal of Police
Chief r. S. Williams. of the town
of bonneville. in Clinch county, to
the enforcement of the prohibition
laws, the governor says there is MOTH
ing he can do but call the law to
the attention Of the sheriff, the So
licitor and the judge of the superior
court.
Chief Williams informs the COVER
nor that "the making, selling and
drinking of whisky in Clinch county
is something awful, and something
must be done to stop the suffering
He goes on to say. II appeal to you
as governor to help me stamp out
the traffic. What can you do to
help me? Please write me at once"
Discussing the Glinch county sit sit
bonneville police chief, Governor
Dorsey said Saturday that there was
no authority vested In him to set
aside the local authorities and take
the situation in his own hands. He
vised him that enforcement of the
law is one of his duties as COVER
nor, but that he can act only through
the constituted authorities. He SAD
he would call the Clinch county SIT
uation to the attention or the snerl1l;
solicitor general and superior court
judge.
Governor Dorsey has not replied to
the letter Of Mayor Murray Stuart,
of Savannah, requesting advice as
to whether the enforcement of the
cumbent upon the city police, the
sheriff of Chatham county or the
federal officers. Mayor Stewart in
formed the governor that most of
the whisky in Savannah is landed
lit f-il oF OF re,
in remote waterways and conveyed
to the city.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-26
Stand by Primary,
Upshaw's Message
To Georgia Voters

"Stand by the white primary" was
the message which Congressman w.
D. Upshaw delivered to Georgia
voters in a statement given out Sat
urday Con --resSman UpshaW left
Saturday night for Virginia, where
fore going, he commented on the
status Of Georgia politics as follows:
Every Georgia Democrat who be-
lieves in the wisdom of party regu-
larity and the necessity for standing
by our white primary must have
refusal of Thomas E. Watson to
consent to the use of his name on
the official Republican ballot. 1t
was good common sense and demo-
cracy for him to say having been
nominated. by the Democratic party
1 could not accept the nomination Or
the official support of any other
party. His call also for Uncle Reu-
ben to go to the polls and vote for
every Democratic nominee is de-
licious and refreshing. This gives a
good opportunity to put into italics
the fact that we ought to take Sc
riously the talk that we are hearing
ing an Independent ticket for United
States senator in Georgia. However
honest the advocacy Of independ-
entism by some good people years
ago, that day is past in Georgia.
The Republican party has forced the
issue on us. The white primary that
practically eliminated the negro from
politics for his own good as we'll
as the good of the white man, is an
absolute necessity in the political as
we'll as the social life of the south.
However much any man may have
differed from Mr.. Watson before the
primary, no man would have the tenn
Gritty to say that the people did not
have an opportunity to vote, free and
untnammeled; and no man failed to
understand him. for he was as I'M
equivocal in his position as he was
forceful in his declaration. Differ
ences, so far as this election Is con-
cerned, were settled at the ballot
box in the primary of September 8.
Let every man who voted in that
election Of November 2. Our white
primary is the hope, the purity and
tina security of Ganrpia danncracv .,