davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
AFTER TRADE OF
THE NEAR NEAR EAST
Salesman Practically Gives
Wooden Plows Away to
Overcome Prejudice
HIDES AND COTTON
AWAIT u. S. BUYERS

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt Jan. II lVia
Paris. Jan. 2i).-American business all
ready is making great lnroads in the
Near E1sI and threatens 10 revolution
ize trade methods here
on every hand in Egypt are American
business men, despite diillculiles IN oD-
tanning transportation and passport
viscs 10 this territory.
In places where business concerns
have given up The attempt TO foist mod
ern agricultural implements on syrian
and other Near East farmers the Amer
leans have started schools 90 educate
the agrarians TO modern machinery.
Wooden plOws are still being used
throughout the Near East, the natives
refusing 20 do anything with iron on
them
A story Is told here Of one American
concern that Is now selling plows, part
iron and part wood, 70 farmers who last
year refused to buy plows with iron on
them at all The salesman, learning
the native prejudice against iron or
steel. had wooden plows made which ne
practically gave 20 the farmers, who,
after finding them more satisfactory
than the ones they were accustomed lo
use complained Of their. wearing oul
too quickly, whereupon iron was intro
duced. The concern now believes 10 mas
built the foundation OF a big implement
| trade here
Trade opportunities both for export
and import goods are reported unusual
ly good IN this territory. in Egypt the
cotton crop this year Is said to have
broken all records. while representa-
llves OF American firms are openinl
nm Offices i'm an parts OF Arabia, Egypt
! syria Palestine and other places where
sl,ins hides and other matelal for Uni
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
Two Corneredville
BY ROBERT FOWLER

nc two-cornered people OF Two-Cor-
neredville
Are certainly queer, and SO funny,
" an the streets in Two-corneredNille'
There Is only one street that is sunny
ne inhabitants there are the two-cor-
nered kind.
such objects of sorrow and pity; /,
me streets are, Of course, so gay and
combined.
10 make up the two srnered city.
he two-coruered doctor starts on on
his rounds,
I'm his gay little twe-cornered car
ile horn that he blows has two-cor-
ncrcd sounds.
And the patients, of8ourse' yet
jar.
.he two-cornered patients who seem
TO be IN
win cali on the doctor with two-cor-
nerod fame.
And he gives an his patients two-cor-
nered pill,
For most Of them have 1wo-cor-
nered pain.
rhe two-cornered grocer sells two-cor-
nered beans,
That Will make any palate JUST tlchle
And The two-cornered folks have two
corncred dreams,
or spending a two cornered nicAel.
rhey have two-cornered dances in TWO
cornered halls,
And an OF the two-cornered people
attend
they dance TO the tune Of a two-cor-
nered jazz,
And turkey trot, wlggle and bend.
The two-cornered people Of Two-Cor
neredvllle,
Are certainly kind and so gracious;
They travel. Of course. In two-cor'
nered crowd,
For the town g so gay and SO spa
cious.
+ All strangers are welcome in Two-Cor'
neredville,
To see the strange things that are
IN it
And win quickly conform TO the TWO
cornered ways,
And feel right at home in a minute
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
FRIENDS OF IRELAND
in STATE COUNCIL

A stale council OF the various
branches Of the Friends OF Irish Free
dom in Delaware VIII be held In the
near future. Organizations throughout
the city are now selecting delegates 10
attend the convention.
Patrick Pearce branch, at meeting In
S. Anne's parish hall last night, se-
lacied the following delegates: John
sheehy. Harry Calvin and Anna Woods
More than one hundred members at
tended the meeting last nignt, which
was addressed by Patrick Mulrooney
and William Jennings.
Evening journal., 1920-01-23

ted States factories can be obtained.
ewing 60 the war there was a slacken-
ing In an trade here and especially that
OF raw hides. most Of which go to the
United states. and as the supply has
been about normal. especially in Africa
big deals are pending
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
Our Poets Corner

For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
CATARRH
Quis ky Enled By a Pleas
ant Cerm-KiIling Antisertic

The little Hyomei inhaler Is made or
hard rubber and can easily be carried I'm
pocket or purse II viii last lifetime.
Into this inhaler pour a few drops Of
magical HyOmei.
This is absorbed by the antiseptie gauze
within anu now Fyu %utv % s'.i'is s =, - -. - - =
IN viii speedily begin its work Of killing
caisrrh germs HyOme is made Of Austria
lian eucalyptus combined with other anti
septics and s very pleasant 70 pieaihe
II l. guaranteed 10 end catarrh. brOn-
chlfis sore throat. Group, coughs aud colds
or money back II cleans out a stuffed up
head In two minutes.
Sold by druggists everywhere and by \.
B. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
LECTURE on "HEBREW HUMOR"

LECTURE ON "HEbltbN hOhoit'
A lecture entitled Hebrew Humor,
win be delivered by Rabbi David B.
Swiren az Adas Kodeseh Synagogue,
sixth and French streets, this evening
CAPTAIN plotkin will sing some vocal
solos and The choir will sing new
songs.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-03
FUN FOR F IC H 7
FANS PLANNED
BY PAYNE

Everything is now set for the big
hight to oe p lied off Monday after
Don. Morrisay and Nelson are both
II the c ty, and hundreds OF en-
t,usiastic fight fans watcred 'hem
ork out at LIE hight pavilion yes
lerday afternoon. Both men sno"
:, sucn class and speed IN theil
Workouts thas the fans have not ycl
.gec,ded on winch man to. pace then
money.
ire men are both in tic prime oil
condition, ana can be seen tns aller-
loon IN action working out at the
l.gnr pavlnon. Every DCdy lneel0S'-
=. IN inc game is welcome to come
md watcn Lneln work out.
Iomuly esrn will work oaC a'
.,o w,,. liD. q Bara, and Lee MOI
,Issey VII work out AZ 6:oo Win
..oung Romero.
l,u.u men weigh 1876, and each has
.nnounce,. his intention Oh winning
~ tne Kayo route.
Inc senl-lInaI DetWeen 4heo@ o''4'
and IuL.ns RoInero Will a'a'' -
asL su. Auese tWU bays f''V Ae'
n,. before, wnen they got a dia"
eclslun; and as tnere IS pao pioou
te.ween lneln, his aIlalr is llAeiy W
,sult IA d knockouG peIol& IiAe eiN''t
.ound.
ne enormous advance sale OF sea1s
y elgnts oil Nogales Is sure 70 "a
" ,nner. IS sure W meet WIN tiie "p-
,,royal ot evar... IAN.
IIA enCrou5 advance SAFE OIL seA'P
,ncnaes lar=e numDer "a i0oie0
VINO are also II uerested IN lhe Spoi''
ne bout VIA, Ia clean anu Aae1e'
VII, .n,o, tnem as we'll as tne men.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-03
BORDER ROUNDUP
TODAY

Letter Bucki" is the by wort to-
dow as the bio Border Roundup the
.,,aninp feature OF Nogales Dig
three day cels34 Spens with a
wnoop at the Barry farm.
The roundup as planned ZOE ''iia
.l,A firse year of feature wmcn ~
:. boned will be the beginning Wild
,yos+ annual event in the West, VIII
onsist Of bronco busting, steer rop-
oo and tieinc and horse racing
Cbas Y. Fowler, chairman OF this
event reports all in readiness WIN
r. entv of bad horses and wild steers
, hand to make the first two events
~ that can !e desired. A numoer
of race horsN. were in the city last
,,pht. and Sc, eral more are due 70
rr;ve this forenoon to partlclpaN Ia
+,o v.r;ous horse races, which Will
,onsist of various straight ana
stunt races, b. fast horses and co"
onies. -,
Today is COW mans day, and VIII
end with a big ten cent struggle
,;ance at Bill Payne's open ar
pavilion.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-03
CARRANZA CUT COMMERCE
Especial To "The Oasis")


CITY OF 1EXICO, July 2.-The
United States consul at Salina Cruz,
the Pacific terminus of the Tehuan-
tepec route, has reported to his gov
trnnN.nt that txactions and imposa
tions laid by the Carranza govern
mefit upon traffic at that port, has
veil nigh k'Iled business and the
I.lace.
The report states that in 1908 the
'.,tal toEnag, carried over the
rehuantepec 'oute was in the vicif-
'tv of 40G,00C tons; and that it had
expanded ann ally until 1911, when
4 had exceet&d one million tons.
Now it is but about 258s of the ton
Iage of 1908
At the port of Salina Cruz, in
''19, then were 237 vessels of all
classes that anchored there with
sargoes, of which 157 were Amen.
'an, the smallest number in many
years.
Excessive port charges and
rnotage fees IRE charged with caus-
ing tho great falling off reported.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-03
CORDOBA DENIES COLLUSION
Especial To 1.-The Oasis")

Especial To 1.-The Oasis")
ClIl " 4MEAlCO. Ju-y The
Jenkins ca.C, which for period OF
several weeks exercised the di-
.:.o,nat.c elArgles OF the CarranZa
government and the State Depart
ment al Washington, has been re-
sNGd in the circuit Court of the
state OF Puebla, sitting in the capital
sity, OF the same name.
Federico Cordoba, the rebel chief
Eho was accused of responsibility of
abduction of he American consular
agent, has arrived in this city, COM
ing from the City of Puebla, after
having rendered before the criminal
Judge in that city an ample declara-
zion of the "details of the affair OF
jenkins abduc ion. Cordoba declares
That he was under searching examin-
;4,lon through a period of three hours,
set none of the newspapers nor cor
respondents crhid secun from the
uthOritles ar account of the pro.
'eedings
In an interview given cprescnta-
ives OF the press of this capital
fOrdoba admitted the abduction of
Jenkins, ,and holding him for ransom:
out he denied most positively that
enkins had been in collusion with or
q party tc the abduction.
Cordoba AYERS that every effort
as maze ty cmisarioes, and all
sorts OF pledrss proffered to induce
oim to testify against jenkins, but
he refused all offers. The TWENTY
one Indians who did testify against
'he American official, all did so.
ays Cordoba, under stress and ures-
-ure laid by .fnissaries of the Car
'anza government. They are re-
'udiating their former testimony.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-03
ROAD EXTENSION
WORK AOVOCAT-
ED y SISAERS
0 F Pc 7 | 7 | 0 n

a petition with regard tc road ex-
ensiOn work in Santa Cruz County
IS in circulation for signatures. 1t
Is addressed 70 the Board of Super
vlsors, ad is reproduced herewith,
With an explanation following:
To the Honorable Board OF Super
Aisors, Santa Cruz County, State of
a rizona, We he undersigned tax
rayers ara qualified electors or
santa Cruz County State of Arizona,
!" hereby petition and pray that the
question whether the road bonds of
this county shall be issued to the
amount OF One Hundred Thousand
l'ollars, bG submitted to the vote OF
the property taxpayers of said Coun-
y, said sum to be used to meet Fed
raj Aid to the amount of one hun
cred thousand dollars, tho two hun
Gred thousand dollars to be used for
lie purpose of constructing, rebuild
ing and impro ing that portion OF the
county highway system known as
tho Military Branch of the Bankheaf
Highway, extending from the con-
,ection with tie Borderland Route in
The northeast orner of the county to
he Santa Cruz River Bridge, location
cl route and said construction to
:. under the direction and control
OF the Arizoa State Engineer, act
ng in conjunction with the Santa
Cruz County, Highway Commission as
'rovided by law.
Provided, that the Board of Sup
ervisOrs, prior to calling said bond
election shall have an agreement
ntered into which, should the honda
ce author zed, the Federal Aid will
he assured.
we further petition that the oues
'lon be also submitted in connection
With the one hundred thousand dollar
bond issue of authorizing the Santa
ruz County Highway Commission to
10 divert the sum specifically provid-
ed in the previous bond issue to be
spent on that portion Of road No. 1
between the Santa Cruz River Bridge
and Sonoita to the County line and
that the sum specifically provided
! for road No. q, Tubac to Patagonia
Continued on Page Four
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-03
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

The Biz lie School begins promptly
:.L Y:45 d. III. The morning worship
,4glns a, 11:0O a. IN. the sermon
uenle will be christian PATRIOTISM
as Exeplified ly the Christ" Fol
owing the sermon the Lords Supper
:. Ill b, observed. There will be no
evening services at the church, but
th entire cong, egation is expecGd TO
anticipate In the Union Patrlotlc
Services Il be held at the MOntezuma
Pavilion, which begins at 7:45 p. III.
A most cordial invitation is extend
eQ to the public. This day should be
toubly sacred to all ANmican citizens.
COME
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-03
CLANDESTINE
TRAFFIC IN
SONORA is
ALLEGED

IlA Rermo 5llio Chamber of Com
lefce mas neHiuriaiI1Ad Tie admins
tIAUor OF Lne Cu1Ioiu House III NO
sales, ooEoIa, comp ialnng Oh a Cian-
'es.lne tnat Las grown up in cues
Il the STATE, Including Cananea, Mag
.tloAiet, IAe.nlUslilo, uussy uaS and else
'.1.e4c the lnelnorIai alleges deprIveS
.-e goVernlIen: OF revenues, tIle rail-
"dy anu Cypress companies of legltl-
..4aLe Dusu1esS, ana cuts into trade OF
.egItImauN no'Ises in all the cues
.nenlAoiieu ana others.
Inc memorial recltes that persons
ugdgeu IN these clandeStlne trans
>CtiUns VISIT the cities Oh Sonora, TAX
iI2 orders Tor valuable merchandise
usually ready to wear garments for
nUtll nn,n and women. These orders
re IIlled In he United States, and
ne gooua, Wen received at the bord-
u al. slIugg.ed across the line in
mall quaint tias, an article or gar
Lent az time, worn generally as
part OF tie appeared of the. smuggler.
~ coursa. Gilere is conN ieaenIs re-
posltory, where tie goods are de-
osited until Lle consignment is all
rto Mexico. Then, packed into
trunks and suitcases, and going as
.aggasG cf tne party handling the
.looas, they 81 To tn. place where
,rld, delivery being MADE and paid,
&c great profit to the clandestinc
operator. Saving payment OF duties,
s,Xes rent and other overhead ex-
lenses oil the legitimate merchant,
lie operator undersells tia latter,
which he could not do unuer any
ther circumstances.
The memorial petitions ana urges
~ administrator at Nogales 10 take
Cognizance OF he practice complained
..Uout and take steps to break II up,
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-03

JENKINS CASE kEOPENED
A DIFFERENT STORY

MIR. Ko. Srrrels, who figured as
he tall man in an account OF a tight
n Morley Avenue the day of the big
lire, csslbcd at "The Oasis" office
'.esterday and desired a correction,
which is given cheerfully.
Tne account published stated that
the big man admitted he had enough
so the scribe was told by an onlook-
er.
Mr.. Solrels said that he did not
s@y so. nor ouid he; the police
.'Opped the light.
Mr.. Sorreis asks "The Oasis" to
say for him tEat the other party nor
al mis- friends. can in no way mah
him admit he has chad enough
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-03
WILL ERYAN BoLTf
UNITED Press Service)

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2. ~
Speculation is keen over the prob
rble action of Bryan over defeat Of
Lis prohibition amendment to the
platform; and it is predicted very
freely that he will bolt, joining the
third party movement.
Not only are Bryan and the pro-
,1bitioniSts offended by the straddle
cf the conveii' Ion platform on the
prohibition question; but the Irish
ere up in the air over their lCsolu-
ton, defeated by the convention, to
ave the United States recognize the
IRISH Republi and enter Into
am cmatic re'ations with its gov
4rnment.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-03
TRINITY CONGRESSIONAL
CHURCH

No, 1902 Terrace Avenue. Nogales Ar1z
Sunday, July 4th., 1920
Church School 1000 q. m
Morning Worship, 11:O0 a. m. Sub
icct: "Open Windows"
Gods .,1acicus promise to those
who will yield their lives to him
Special music and helpful service.
A cordial invitation to all who do
not worship elsewhere, and any
strangers who may be in our court.
G. A. SMITH.
Pastor.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-03
BULI ETINS TODAY

Last night everyone was an
XIous tor news from the Demo-
cratic convention; ana frequent
calls on the telephone asked
"ihe OASIS" for information.
All that could be given of any
consequence we1c the first and
second ballots for the presi-
.fential nomination, after which
the convention recessed until
this morning.
"The Oasis" will receive bull.
letins Of the ballots, which will
be displayed in front of the of
ficN.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-03
PARADE. MONDAY,
PREPARATIONS
ADVANCING

The campaign committee for the
monster paraCh: on the morning of
July 5.h reports preparations now
Under way for the largest and most
magnificent rarade in the history
Il the linz city. With the new en-
tries received today, it is estimated
nat the parade will be moN than
'wo miles lon.-.
18th Infantry participating, as form
ery planned, It is now reported that
the entire regiment will be in the
lnG of march, with their entire field
Equipment, Including tanks, the
rench 75s, which are hele, motor
transport trucks and old time army
wagons. Aercplanes will hover over
'he line Of n.crch from the 18th
Aero Squadroi stationed here.
=, A number OF antiquaMd auto
mobiles have been dug out of the
Junk piles fot entry to capture the
riz.c for the oldest machine able to
:un by it, owr power, and nearly
iii the busines houses of the city
ave declared their intention of en-
rering business floats. The. entries
# decorated pleasure cars has not
ct been so large as could be wish
I'd, but it is hoped that some will
ciill come in for this section.
The Historic peagent which will
I'ring up the ar end Of the parade
romises 70 b, something exception
ally worth while, being a combina-
ton of the historic and ludicrous
that in itself will be worth coming
many miles o see.
In prepaIaLt n Tor tllG arrival OF
General Obregtn in Nogales, So
nora, enormous festivities are Deiug
,Npared. A monster parade and
peech making will be the principal
..atures Of the Generals reception in
ms own nome town, accompanied oI
curse by numerous orchGstras and
Lands.
Two monster triumphal arches are
oeing prepare. in honorof the Gen
aral's return. One at the corner of
iampillO and Juarez streets is be-
ing built by the Nogales, Sonora
Chamber of Commerce, and the 9TH
%r, a large arch crossing the street
'dagonall.; at the corner of Cam
rillo and Arjzpe streets is being
luilt by the Chinese colony Of No
gales, at cost, it is reported of
more than $1,000.
The General is reported to be re-
teiving enormous ovations at every
amlet and city on the way up from
Nazatlan, and Nogales, his home
town, proposes to outdo them all in
tie splendor Of it's reception.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-03
.RENEWS THE STRUGGLE
TODAY. BATTLE ROYAL
ON THE FLOOR OF
the CO NvE NT|ON N

most exa,tGd idealism in d magnetic
speech; aid me convention was res.
onoung as in lays of old.
After comp ton OF his great eff
'nlt Bryan stepped back and sat in
Ills Cha i, his head in his as-. is in
ttars
The STANDARDS of New York and
..veral other states remained firmly
ooted in place; but most OF the del
gates were on their feet, cheering,
elling and ~houting, and almost
llysterical enthusiasm filled thH
great hall.
The movement of a part of the
California delegation to Join the Cali
fornia standard to those massed IA
roft of the platform, was resisted
most fiertely by those of tho state
delegation opposed; and after a hard
fight a woman delegate from tho
Golden State mounted the platform,
smid cheering, bearing aloft large
riece of the lame card of that
standard which had been torn TO
pieocs in the melee.
The demonsi ration started at 4:18,
md lasted twenty nine minutes.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-03
(United Press Service)

Omitted Press Servlce)
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.-After
. long battle on the floor of tho
convention over amendments pro-
posed to the platform, as reported
0v- tfN committee, which were all re-
ected, overNNf Ginning Bgyan, the
platform was adopted unanimously,
nd the convection proceeded to bal
lot for nonlina ton of a presidential
andidate. After two ballots, with
ut result, and at $3.50 o'clock, p. M,
eucssed until tomorrow morning at
.s 80.
First ballot: McAdoo, 266; Pal
ner, 254, Cox, 1874; Davis, 81; Ed
ARDS, AZ, Simmons, "A; Clark, none;
cummings, 25; Gerard, Il; Smith,
%; Owen, rs; Meredith, 27; Har-
son. 6; Marshall, 35; Hitchcock, 1S;
Williams, 20; Underwood, R;
Hearst. 1, Wood, 4; Daniels, 1; Col
by, 1; Bryan, /.
Second ballet McAdoo, 2S9;
lark, 6, Pa'a er, 254; Glass, 251s;
OK, 159, Davis, 31A; Simmons'
5; Cummings, %; Gerard, II; Ed
ards, 81; Sr,ith, 101s- Owen q;
Meredith, 26; Harrison, z; Marshaii'
6; Hitchcock, II; Daniels, l; Bryan,
l.
Ioday's sess on Of the convention
as protracted and exciting, ilerce
oats resulting over amendments 10
no n,a,form tnat mad been reJecHo
oo,,,a,,,.ee md were brought upon
"a floor Of ths convention on
,,norit, reports by their sponsors
,ach Of the amendments was ue
eated, some OF uhNIn by votes tha'
. ere Overwhelmingly III the ma
iority.
Dr,an's bone dry plank, suOh'''-
ca as a part OF tne minority report
,on, the resolutions committee, was
created bv a roll call OF the states
voA. OF 1852 to 9291s.
nm,rke Cocnrane wet amend
,,ent was dec'slvely beaten on roll
ali by an un11tlclal vote OF DOC "
20.
Btyan's proposal FOR establishment
Of a National Bulletin in wash
s,o4on. was then defeated by an
qsrwhelming viva voce vote.
The NebrasKan's anti-profiteerlng
,ank was then defeated.
The Doheny Irish plank was beat
y bv a vote ct 4O21a to 676.
Overwhelming defeat OF amend
ments followed an outburst Of en-
husiasm tina seemed at one time
bout to STAN mnede the convention Tor
he drys. It was one of the nolsiest
a1d most spontaneous demonstrations
( the convention. 1t follcwd Bryans
,neech in support of his prohobitlon
flank.
State standards were massed IN
front of the platform, and the Com
noner himself lifted thc Nebraska
,tandard to the speakers rost'um.
The galleries and delegates alike
oined in great demonstration TO
Nebraska.
BRYAN came to the end of the
platform and bowed repeatedly. AT
every appearance cheers Increased
in volume, and the demonstration
went on many minutes unaided by
the band. Bryan had carried the
reat audience up to very heights OF
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-03
NOMEN'S GOOD ROADS CLUB

In accol dance with announcement
many ladies' from various parts of
inc east end Of the county assembled
in the parlor of the Commercial
Hotel at Patagonia, Thursday. Mrs,
Dora Mcdonald presided Plans
= ere laid and details arranged for
the members to do effective service
in the cause Of good roads.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-03
MRS. ASHBJRN HAS TYPHOID

'"The Oasis is informed that yes
terday afternoon Mrs. Oscar F. Ash
ourn, wife Of Supervisor Ashburn,
was brought in from the Pennsyl-
Iania rancho, above Crittenden, suf-
rering from typhoid fevr. She is
at St. Joseph's hospital, under care
Of Doctor w. F. Chenowcth. At a
ate hour last night the doctor re-
rorted the patient resting easily.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-03
NOTICE
NOTICE

The Noncommissioned Officers of
ne z5th Infantry, cordially extend
..n lnvita..on 10 the NoncommissionNd
U41icers and their families, the en-
'lsted mel. and their families and
Via enlisted men and their sweet
rearts, to on Informal Hop, being
given at the Social Hall, Camp
Stephen l.. LiuIe, Nogales, Arizona,
on Monday, July 5, 1920, to celebrate
the Formal Opening of the Noncom-
.nissioned Officers Club 10th In
fantry.
Dancing from $3.50 P. M. to 1900
Midnight.
WALTER z. CARTER,
Sgt. Co., E. 25th Infantry,
Secretary.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-03

Harold Brown leaves this morning
for Douglas, where he will referee
the fight tonight between Russell
Chambers ar' Dynamite George.
Brownie will return Sunday and he
here III time to act as third man In
the ring Monday afternoon. in the
Nelson MorTfssy bout.