davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-02

wholly to blame for the present shortage Of equip
ment
During the the labor and machinery ordin-
aiily gagged in building locomotives and cars was
necessarily employed in the manufacture of mum
tons of war
1t is recalled that considerable propaganda en-
anated from Washington about the railroad adj
mnistration going to do to provide equipment
but this seems to have gotten no farther than on pc
per- -
But this is no time for recrimination or fault
finding The great crops Or the country the pro-
ducts of the factory foodstuffs and clothing for one
hundred million people must De transported and the
railroads must do it. 1t is d time for forbearance
and whole-hearted cooperation.
With scarcity of cars and locomotives shippers
should make the most efficient use of cars by loading
to capacity and unloading and loading promptly
Make one car do the work of two by heavy loading
and quick release. Shippers have it within their
power to relieve conditions.
The situation presents a shortage of efficiency
rather than of cars. With actually moving
only about two thirds Of the capacity of the car it is
apparent that the real cause of traffic congestion and
the inability Of the railroads to supply cars is the
failure of shippers to load heavily and release prompt
w. <:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-02
A PROPER REMEDY

The Butte mines have taken stand which if
followed by other employers of labor would bring an
end to radical outbreaks in this country
They will employ no more l. w. w. and men who
go on strike and cause great damage to the prop
e1y will examined carefully before being reinsated
in their positions Rather than employ the class of
men who have caused so much trouble in the Butte
district the mine operators state that they will close
the mines
In the past the men have gone on strike for
months at time and when it was over they demand
ed their old jobs back regardless of the damage they
had done to employers
Employers are fully justified in refusing to re-
hire men who wilfully cause damage to operating
property and the this fact is impressed upon
the minds of agitators and their deuded friends the
sooner will halt be called to industrial disturbances
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-02
HELPING ALONG

There are always many chances to improve tne
this vale of tears, as delegate advances down the
highwayof the years There are burdens you nnght
carry. to relieve some weary jay who would like 20
rest and larry, for season on his way. There arc
luchless gents plenty who are deep in divers holes
and some words, nine or twenty, well might stimulate
their souls Oh, some little chunks OF kindness ni1ng
relief to those who sigh and we walk in moral ono
ness if we let chance get by just peasant eooo
morning greeting, as we strut along way, to the
citizens we're meeting, brightens up that fellows
day Just gossip with the kiddy as to school she
tolls along in her tucker and her MILDLY fills her
Youthful heart with sonb. Oh, mug that's always
pleasant with y-fourteen smile, makes the tl-
ture and the present to faded gents worth wne
We can make this world daisv as we toddle to the
tomb if we're not to all fired azyto dispe some yards
Of gloom. 80
(ronrri~ht hv Cncro" M"+tHevt Ad"Fns'
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-02
AS THE EDITOR SEES IT

The world has been watching Ger.
many since the internal lid blew off
and has been wondering what the
inal outcome will be-whether it will
cSult in stable and orderly gov
eminent, or follow the lead of Rus
sia and go over to bolshevistic rule.
A lull in the storm does not neces-
sar1ly mean an end to trouble--it NAV
be only the prelude to more violent
outbreaks. Most people, how ever,
are convinced that the vacillation of
the allies in dealing with Germany is
responsible for the present unrest. 1t
has caused the old and arrogant mill
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-02
GET UNDER YOUR OWN ROOF

revival of home owning and old fashioned
nome life is needed in country.
~ Farm renters and families living in apartments
where children not wanted, are not good found
alton for this nation.
We can get along without Ouija board,factories
but we cannot get along without home owners
More than any other drive we need great ma
tlonal campaign for home owning and BODYBUILDING
"A real estate mortgage is sign of high thrift
and lf" gress. ) ii :h:.teI mtrtgagc gu motor ar
is not.
Young men and families who live in rented
houses should be encouraged to 90 in debt for a
home.
Probably the subject of analgamation of the two
commercial bodies will come up again at the meeting
OF the Y.B VI A. this evening. There is but one wav
that IL can be done. That is to do away with the
noafd Oh directors create executive committee of
i've members to attend the business end of the con-
Germ, make all meeting open with any member pre-
sent having voice and a vote
All eastern newspaper suggests that the reason
why mandate in Armenia is so unpopular is that
there are no oil wells there
-O
~ rev people ever reach the goal of their ambition
mere IS always something else higher that thew want
oome men never speak grllffly Thew onlv
= Eevery man believes in himself. A few believe
Don't worry over the passing of the soan how
orator We still have the box. p IVA
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-02
EDITORIALS.
GAY WITH A REPORTER

Yesterday we read an editorial from one OF the
great newspapers of the country. 1t was not very
long editorial And the last paragraph was about
the shortest:
whats your line brother
"and the man whose name was household word
among readers n America and England casually re-
piled, "Im just reporter"
"Must be pretty hard to be reporter at your age
was the response "Wel live in Cincinnati. and if
can ever do you good turn, come in and see me- The
older man thanked him gravely. Half an hour later
the fussy little man was telling the smoking room
crowd that "so-and-so is of the biggest writers
in America" and there was "so-and-so" sitting OPP
posite him having been ignored after the opening
sentence because he had modestly labeled himself
"just reporter"
Reporters? Yes-they range from the young
ster just out of college to the veteran Friedrich Palmer
who calls more generals by their first than any
other living man, from the quiet fellow in the small
town who goes about business without putting out
his chest, to genial Irwin S. Cobb whom the Germans
thought important enough to be sentenced to death
in 191fbut whom they didn't dare shoot.
''We've read many interesting books, but we be-
ieve that the most interesting volume that could be
written just now would be one complied by one of our
reporters, who could write with facility on -Four
Flushers Have Met" To the average man chron-
written just now would be one compiled by one of our
dom mistaken for elitterng gold though the rest of
the public may be deceived.
Knowing reporters do if we were in bust
ness the last thing should think Of doing would be
to condescend to reporter. Sometimes the latter
has the memory of an elephant which may be hsed
occasion"
There are several men in Nogales who ought to
paste the FOREGOING paragraph in their hats. One
man has been stnnp rood MANY thousand dollars
nv being ready always to be gay with real report
err.
HEAVY LOADING AND QUICK RELEASE
Neither the government nor the railroads are
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-02

LON worry over the passing of the soap box
orator. We still have the box ''"p 'oN
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-02

tary caste to believe that they can
cluft the allies into quiescence is the
event of their overthrowing the gov
eminent, and they will never rest I'm.
I'll they are again firmly seated in
power. Candor, too, compels us to
admit that they are not entirely with
cut reason in so thinking. The end is
Nowhere in sight.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-02

Yesterday Rev. G. w. Forman and
family started upon their summer
outing, camping trip in the noun
tains, by automobile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-09
HOROSCOPE
Friday. December 10. 1920

copyright. 1920. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Astrologers read this as a rather
doubtful dav. Although Neptune is
in bcnefc aspect early in the MORN
ing. Jupiter, the Sun and Saturn are
all adverse.
The New Moon of this day falls
in the eleventh house in square to
Jupiter and Saturn in the eighth.
This is read as oininous of many
DEATHS among persons of promi-
hence.
The rising position of Venus in
sextile TO Mercury in the tenth house
will benefit the country generally.
Honors for men of letters, scien-
lists and scholars are foreshadowed.
and women will share the recogni-
ton that is accorded to distinguish
ed achievement.
Mars rising in Aquarius in oppo-
sition to Neptune in the seventh de-
notes continued unrest In labor cir
cles. danger of strikes, and even
serious results from riots.
Uranus near the cusp of the sec
ond house with Jupiter, ruler of
that house. afflicted Is read to pres
age little hope of relief from high
taxes.
THEATRES ana places OF dHlustiiieHl
should have a successful time. for
the stars indicate that tie public
will crave amusement more and
more.
While motion pictures are still
subject to a sway making for large
profits. there is to be a change in
the character of the films. Novelty
will be demanded as new before,
owing t. the unrest of the public
mind.
Commerce is TO be heatedly dis
cussed in the legislative halls of TIL
country, for there are to be new in
ternational complications.
Much rain is to mark the eastern
winter, which will linger long and
be colder toward its end
Persons whose birthdate it is
should beware of all forms of spec
ulation. Temptation will come. but
II should be resisted.
Children born on this day may be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-09

You might be surprised to know
that the best thing you a use Tor
4 severe cough, is a remedy. which
Is easily prepared at home in Just
4 few moments. It's cheap, but Tor
prompt results it beats anything else
Won ever tried. Usually stops the
ordinary cough or chest cold in "a
hours. Tastes pleasant, too-children
like it--and it is pure and good.
Pour 2H. ounces of Pinex IN a
pint bottle; then fill it up with PLAIN
cranulated sugar syrup. Or use clarl-
fed molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup, II desired.
Thus you make a full pint-a family
supply-but costing no more than a
small bottle of ready-made cough
syrup. ;.
really nothing better to be had at
any price. 1t goes right to the spot
and gives quick, lasting relief. IL
promptly heals the inflamed menu
branes that line the throat and ar
passages, stops the annoying throat
tickle, loosens the phlegm, and so2n
your cough stops entirely. oplendld
for bronchitis, Group, hoarseness M
bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com.
pounl of Norway pine extract,
famous for healing the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2% ounces OF PInex
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give a6so-
lutte satisfaction or money REFUNDED.
The Pinex Co, Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-09

Copeland, Adele Waters. Catherine
Miller. Mrs. Olin Bradford. Clifford
walling; by letter from other
churches, Mrs. John Blair, Jr., Mrs.
Elizabeth Bockius,- Logan Bockius,
Mrs. Elizabeth MtCray, Mr. and
drs. Stephen Wyld. Mrs. Waters
and Miss Blanche Waters.
Tie pastor. Rev. l.. V. Buschman,
baptized Jack, Berniee. Dorothy and
Ora copeland and Frances Eugenia
Ramberg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-09
Big Ceremony At Roosevelt

BY Special Correspondent-
ROOSEVELT, Dec. S-The Roosc-
welt Congregation of Loving Justice
of Chrome will hold a completion
ceremony of their synagogue sun
Dec. IL. at 2 O'Clock. Promi-
nent speakers and borough officials
will give addresses at this occasion.
There also will be dancing and a
large banquet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-09
SEWAREN

The Sewaren Bridge Club was en-
tertained by Mrs. F. T. Howell yes
tcrday afternoon.
An all day meeting to sew for the
fair to be given at the home of Mrs.
l.. II. Brown for the benefit of st.
Johns church Friday afternoon and
evening was held at the home of
Mrs. A. c. Walker on Monday. Nu-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-09

merous most attractive articles are
now in readiness to be placed on
sale.
A special meeting of the Sewaren
History Club was held at the home
of the president. Miss Daisy Rush,
Tuesday afternoon. Plans were
made for the meeting and luncheon
to be held on December is at the
home of Mrs. w. II. Tombs. Mrs.
Tombs will entertain the literature
department of the third district and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-09

BY Special Correspondent
WOODBRIDGE. Dec. 9:-Sixteen
members united with the Presby.
terrain church Sunday morning and
there were five baptisms.> Those
uniting with the church by profess
sion of faith being Mr. and Mrs. j.
Richards, Lillian Richards, Thomas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-09
now up KIDNEY TROUBLE

Il had a severe attack Of kidney tron.
an1 of doors anc scarcely out
81 he'd" writes c. E Brewer. village
sprinss. Ala. Gould not bend over at
ali without the most exerueisting pans
Pilis was relieved after FIRST few doss
"a eon,inusd their use until completely
cured. 1 consider Foley kidney Pnls t1e
recnrrsncs Of my trouble" Sold Every
u here lady.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-09
NcaIe's Success

MARIETTA. Coach Greasy
Neale has had such remarkable sue
cess as a football coach that he has
received several offers to go down
East. Neale may not be at Marietta
next fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-09

inclined to be careless about money
and to spend it recklessly. They
are likely TO be gifted and lovable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-09
Homemade Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly

The hest cough medicine you ever
used a family suppu easily aud
uudckIy made. Saves about ~.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
DIET 2 TO 6 YEARS.

Three meals a day at T. 1890 and
$50. No food between meals. Water
frequently.
MIX: Should be the main article Of
diet.
Cereal: Must be cooked three or
more hours. Oatmeal should be given
several times week
Bread: Dry. zwleback and tpast
SOups-Beef broth with Vermicelli
beef tea. chicken broth with rice,
milk. soups and vegetable soups.
Meat: Beef should be generally rare
and should he given not more than
once a day Roast beef. lamb chops,
meat Of chicken we'll cooked and
minced Boiled or broiled fresh nsh
Crisp bacon. Eggs soft boiled or
pOachcd
Vegetables: All vegetables should b.
thoroughly cooked and mashed. As
paragus tips string beans. carrots. to-
maiOes, stewed celery steamed rice
puree Of Bermuda onions stcNNed soft
with milk. peas. baked or mashed pO-
tatoes and spinach. Macaroni or
spaghetti in milk may be added.
Desserts: Sause or baked apple. c1iJ
cusiard. iunke'. orange Juice, steweC
prunes. rice pudding. tapioca. Jelly OF
syrup on bread. Young childran are
better or without candy. but one
piece Of strictly pure candy may be
given a child Of three after a meal
Ripe bananas II baked may be given
occasionally.
Forbidden Foods:
Meats: All fried meats, corned beef
Evening journal., 1920-08-28

! second annual report Of the club in
booklet form In part the booklet
contains the names Of the officers OF
the club. the committees for the
new year. presidents OF the club,
reports OF committees, the animal re-
port OF the president. a financial
statement, corporation by laws, stand
ing rules and the list OF members.
The officers OF the club for the en-
suing year are President Mrs Fred
crick Bringhurst: first vice president
Mrs. Arthur Patterson; second vice
president, Mrs. j. Merrick Horn, re-
cording secretary. Mrs C.. Stanley
Chambers. corresponding secretary,
Mrs Flow r.. Booth treasurer, Mrs.
Waller ID. Mode.
The executive committee includes
am the officers Of the club and Ger
irude p G. Bailey, Florence NJ Bea-
com, Martha s. Berlin. Isabel NJ.
Brown Martha l.. Moody, Mary W
purdy, Mary r.. Taylor. Aurora r.
/ Ella pyle. Emelea p. Warner Run
/ H. Grinllh. Bella j. RumfOrd. Edwina
4 Blaiz, Mary II Askew Mather, Alice
pusey Negendank.
The admission committee is Mrs
c. r.. Thompson, chairman; Anna y,
/ Bach Mabel ID. Baily Ida NJ. Ball
| Carolyn r. Golding. Josephine H. Ca
pcllc. Irene b. Finn and Helen II
Philips.
The chairmen Of the standing com
miWces for i920-i92i arc:
Arts and Crafts-Mrs. G.. T. Brown
! Civics Mrs. e. p. NJ. Rumford.
Club Classes Mrs. Charles F. Wentz
Conservation Mrs. Arthur Patter-
son.
Current Events Mrs. A. Il. Ber-
lin
Dramatic Mrs. W. C.. Blatz.
Educaiion-Nlrs. A. 10. Warner.
Enterlainment-Alrs. q. G.. purdy
Hospitality j. Merrick Horn
Household EcOnOmcs-Mrs. Henry
j. BaiN
Industrial and Social Conditions
Mrs. H. b. Rayncr.
Literature and Library Miss Mary
II. Askew Malhcr.
Music Committee Mrs Egmont Ne
gcndank
com.
! Pcneada Committee-Mrs. r. p
Moody.
The following members are report
ed as having died during tho year
Mrs. +. :. Brown. Mrs Walter l.
Butler Mrs Alfred Gawihrop Mrs
! w. II. Lloyd. Mrs William e.. Mahaffy
Miss Mary T. Ridgely.
Tho activities of ne club will hegiI
early in October and the entertain
lnent committee Is preparing a lis
OF most interesting speakers for th,
lecture course The executive com
mitiec Will hold meeting Septem
ber 3.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
LAWN FESTIVAL
FOR SUNSHINE
Society Plans Many Feat.
ures for Fete Wednesday
And Thursday
RESERVATIONS FOR
SUPPER PARTIES

Much interest is being displayed
by all members Of the Delaware Di-
vision OF the International Sunshine
Society in the lawn fete which will
be held next Wednesday and Thurs
day at Sunshine Hall, iiO9 Delaware
avenue. Besides the usual number
Of attractions seen at lawn fetes there
will be many novel features at this
AFFAIR. There Will be a chicken and
waffle supper each evening. AS there
is a limited number Of tickets for
the supper each night those who in
tend going should secure supper tick
cts as soon as possible. Wednesday
night tickets cannot be used on
| Thursday night This arrangement
Of tickets is done 10 avoid crowding
on either night.
Reservations for supper parties will
be made If the committee is notified
before Monday night. Reservations
may be made ihrOueh Mrs. Julia
NJ story. 1908 West Ninth street, or
Mrs. Harvey +. Booker. 707 West 26th
street, phone 525S Mrs. Booker is
chairman Of the supper tickets.
Both lawn fcte. and supper tickets
may be procured through the fol-
| lowing branch presidents Mrs. Will
| liam Stevenson, 4i9 West 22d street
Mrs. Garrett Jefferson Hart, III Not
| tingham Road, Wawaset Park: Mrs
j. r. Wilson. 1920 Tatnall street and
Mrs. w. q. Jones. 226 West 22d street
A flag will be presented TO the
| Sunshine Society at $50 o'clock on
/ ceremonies. Among the attractions
planned for the feie will be dancing
an orange tree, flsh pond tables Of
| fancy work, preserves. jellies and
/ pickles. ice cream, cake and candy.
An orchestra will provide music for
dancing.
The following chairmen. would be
glad TO receive contributions for their
tables: Candy. Mrs Lecii Poole si3
jefferson street. phone 1881 fancy
| work, aprons. etc. Ms J +. Wilson,
| 1920 Tatnall street. nhonr 7322-W ;
preserves, Jellies and pirlifs Mrs.
Henry G. Primrose. Richardson Park,
phone 57S5-M: cakes and pies isrs.
| Garret jefferson Hart, phone 76Ss-W.
Mrs. Wilmer Jester is chairman OF
amusements and dancing. Miss Jean
Mcdonald VIII be in charge Of the
fortune-tellinR Mrs. William Robin
son is chairman OF the orange tree and
FISH pond Mrs Mable Brown is head
Of The ice cream committee: Mrs
Lester Hopkins is chairman OF tables.
decorations are in charge Of Mrs
Ada J. Cummings and Mrs. Lennon
The proceeds OF this outdoor aGair
viii further the great work that is
bong done by he Sunshine Society
~ this city and slate. The object OF
inc Society is TO bring the sunshine
nf eatd rhccr and hapT .ness into the
greatest possible number r hearts
and homes The society has many
branches IN Delaware each with a
specific object in addition TO carrying
the Idea Of Good Cheer
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
Y.W.C. A. NEWS

Extensive plans are being made for
the "open house" celebration which
will be held a. Holiday House on
Labor Day. The celebration will begin
early in the afternoon and Will con
tinue until late In the evening The
afternoon program Will include
baseball game TO be played by the 1.
T. team and some team from This Guy.
Following the game a suppar VIII ne
served. The events for the evening
are 10 be many. There is 30 be a large
campfire and a community sing iol-
lowed by bonfire and marshmalloW
roast Those not wishing TO take
their own supper with them may pur-
chase lt at the House that evening.
Reservations for supper must be made
by calling the Y. NJ. C.. A. Office, oOi
Market street. phone Si69 All orders
must be in by Friday, september 8.
Many guests are expected TO spend
the holiday weekend at the House
but there are still a few vacancies re-
naming for this period which The
rccreational secretary at this delight
ful place hopes will be fllfd.
Membens Of the Ayila Club on Tues
DAY evening decided that the name
Of the club would be changed 10 the
"F. l.. e.. Club OF the Girls Reserve
COrps." Last evening the club met
at .hc playground OF Friends School
DO organize a baseball team. This
tame will play its initial game with
some outside team on Labor Day at
! Holiday House. The members Of the
team extended an invitation TO all
Young women Of This city between
( the ages OF ~ and iS years, who
would be interested in becoming a
member Of the team TO come out to
the next practice game which VIII be
| held on Monday evening at Friends
school playground Any Information
/ in regard TO the team will be given
by calling the office phone Si69.
Holiday House takes great pleasure
in announcing that it VIII not close
with the Labor Day celebration. Due
10 the schools in this city not open
ing until September 20, the House
/ Will remain open for at least a week
or two after the holiday weekend
Many young girls and young women
will be glad TO hear OF this news
Holiday House is a delightful place
Many novel entertainments arr en-
/ loved by all the guests that parlake OF
its hospitality. Beginning today and
continuing until early in september
there will be severeal groups OF young
women 90 go out 10 The Honse- Among
the recrcational activities VIII be ;
straw ride. marshmallow roasts. hikes
AMI bacon bats Many dinner partie;
are being arranged for the week aftel
Labor Day. and 10 is expected there
will be others. An invitation is ex
tended TO all girls Of this city to en-
Joy a vacation at Holiday House a
This norlOd.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28

IAN Editorial by the Society Editor.)

IAN Editorial by the Society Edtor)
Hope strongest the world today. Probably
always
9
: Ambition.
Il : not Pride
II is just plain downright Hope, and nothing
The rich hopes health happiness
wealth. health happiness They hope for
complete their happiness But they only hope an
this hope alive they stand chance gaining
they want
When hope leaves them, they lost, mpossibly lost
these hopeless and women? Not hopeless but
hopeless those whose hope for better things has fled and them
dull sluggish and cowarfly.
The too hopes better things why people
willing their iveson the hope that by
they country from II they had bope
sacrifice would anything long
think would 10 war;
Il all revoyes around Hope