davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-11-15
OF Interest to Readers

yoke visitor, Saturday.
Beatrice Burns is clerking In the
Big Brick Drug Store.
s. v. DeArmond returned Saturday
evening from the east. ssI
Roy Fleming returned Saturday
from few days visit ut Denver.
Judge Painter was attending to lie.
gal business at Sterling, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheramy of Paoli were
transacting business In Holyoke on
Friday. t
Miss Celeste Donnelly of Haxtun.
arrived in Holyoke Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Moon arrived
home on Saturday from visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Mary Crowner the postmis.
tress ut Paoli. was a Holyoke visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. Gust Johnson was IA Sunday
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. NJ. Gillis.
Miss Jessie Gerrish. teacher in the
grade schools at Haxtun, was in Hol.
yoke. Saturday.
Mrs. Louise LinQuist of Kearney.
arrived Monday for a visit at the A.
W. Lappart home.
CedSic Damewood OF the Herald
stan has been under the doctors care
for several days.
Lawrence Wilcox. principal OF the
Daily school, visited in Holyoke last
Saturday between trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Evans and daugh-
ter were passengers for Denver. Sat.
urday night. to visit with relatives.
Marjorie Rambeau. in her great.
est picture. "The Fortune Teller" at
tho Peerless. Wednesday night.
The Misses Gladys Kepler and Ha.
eel Show leave Wednesday for Suth.
erland. Nebraska. to visit relatives.
Miss Thelma iRalston spent the
week end with her parents. returning
for school duties; Monday morning.
Mrs. Eager. mother of John Eager.
left MopdAx for venango. after a visit
with her son and family at Holyoke.
Clinton Kinch and Ira Kepler left
Sunday afternoon for Sedgwick to do
some hunting. returning home Mon
day.
Mrs. Brown. who has been visiting
her brother. John Crater and wife
left for her home on Mondays evening
train.
Clarence Ditto returned from Pot
ter. Nebraska. the last OF the week.
His mother remained for another
week.
Judge Geo. Dladheld returned to his
hcme at Greeley. on Saturday. lie In.
tended stopping at Sterling en- route
to his home.
Mrs. Emma Christy entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Brundige and family
ut dinner on Sunday. Mrs. BruDdIge
is a daughter OF Mrs. Christy.
Messrs. rImmons and Guild return.
ed Saturday from Denver. having
spent few days there on business
relative to the picture show.
Charles Sandy and little daughter
were passengers for Denver last Sat
urday. on business. and to visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Youtscy. parents-in-law
OF Mr.. Sandy.
Mr., Whitley was u passenger for
Denver to see his wife, who ia rccclv.
ing treatments In Denver. He expects
to move Mrs. Whitley 9nd baby To the
homo OF MIR and Mrs. Soutsey. where
she viii .romaIn DURING hcr stay In
Unnvar NJ Vfhtolv has the little
boy and glrl WIN him IN Mnlgoke.
The state herald., 1920-11-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks to the
many friends for their help in the last
illness and death of our mother and
grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Shafer
and Family.
Mr.. c. n. Morgan.
Mrs. Carrie Sheets.
The state herald., 1920-11-15
Mrs. John cra.el gn.er.ains

Mrs. John Crater entertained a
number Of ladies' to n twelve o'clock
dinner at her home Thursday. among
those present were Mesdames G. W.
Garland. Perry Griffith. o. NJ. Gillis.
Frank Gray and Geo. Heginbotham.
The ladies' report pleasant time.
The state herald., 1920-11-15
JUNIOR gNoEAvoseRs WILL
HAVE BAZAAR NEXT sATuRpAY

Tho Junior Endeayorou OF the
Presbyterian church win hold ba'
slar AMI candy salo az the linlston
studio. Saturday dndor the leader
si,ip OF Na iilaoy Tits Is sottan ny
by tho iunlarn 10 iclr m tholr treas
ury tor NmaH tlmc.
The state herald., 1920-11-15
HoLYoRg HIGH gEArs THE
FILMING TEAM SATURDAY

The Helyoko lllsh football team
again demonstrated their push by do.
fcatlng the Fleming boys at the iIlgh
school grounds Saturday. The score
was I to I'm favor OF Holyoke.
The state herald., 1920-11-15

The Venango picture house is ger
ting some classy pictures now. Nazii
nova will be featured in "Out of the
Fog on November I6 and II rhis
Is sure a good picture
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26
Mexico Prosperous
Is Opinion of Well
Known Mdse. Broker

Kelly Henry, a member of the we'll
known brokerage firm of Beam and
Henry. returned to Nogales. last
night after a business trip to the
south, visiting Navajoa, San Bias,
Guaynas and other important bust
ness points on the west coast. Mr..
Henry, who is mailiar with condi-
tiohs in Mexico where he has been
engaged in business for many years,
stated last night that an air of pros
petty pervaded the country to the
SOUTH
''At the present time, mine opera
tors of Sonora are more active than
they have been for many years."
said Mr.. Henry "and under the pre-
sert government of President De la
Hherta and the administration to
come inder General Ooregon, I look
for better times in Mexico, than has
ever been known
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26

held in both states to decide who
shall have the honor and privilege of
attending the Arizona university.
Mr.. Demands efforts in behalf of
education in Mexico are declared to
be highly appreciated by Gov. Ale
jandro Vega of Sinaloa and Governor
Flavio A. Borquez Of Sonora. Both
of these executives are quoted as
being decidedly in favor of education
as a solution of many of the misun-
derstandings and difficulties which
Mexico has faced for years. Without
greater knowledge, they maintain, all
the wonderful plans they have under
way for development and reconstruc-
ton will be carried out in vain.
With the warlik Yaquis pacified to
the last man and harmony existing
throughout the republic, they see for
their country marvellous advancement
during the next decade; but the value
of the Little Red School House" is
regarded as the chief factor in hasten
ing Mexico's future growth, CONNER
cially and normally.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26
YELLOW FEVER SCOURCE
APPEARS IN CULjACAN:
ONE DEATH IS REPORTED

she had feared to do so because she
had heard that those attacked by the
fever were buried alive.
The body was buried Immediately
and at once every effort was made
to locate other similar cases and to
take every measure known to prevent
spread of the contagion; but it is
known that the fever exists in that
city and all who venture to the CAPT
tai will be exposed to peril from the
dangerous and terrible malady.
But authorities of the State of
S1naloa, likewise those of the State
of Sonora, adjacent to this inter-
national boundary, are making all
efforts and taking every measure to
combat the disease and prevent its
spread.
There has been no victims of the
disease in the Sonora, but, neverthe-
less, Governor Borquez has given
orders, strict and severe, to prevent
by all means spread Of the con-
tagion from the adjacent state.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26
OLD SHAKEDOWN SONORA RIVER
CAME is FATAL DELTA WONDERS
TO LIBERTY OF ARE viewed "
YOUNG MtxiCANLOCAL DRUGGIST

The good old "shakedown game
received a hard fall when Judge
Samuel l.. Pattee, sitting for Judge
W. A. O'Connor IN the superior
court, held Rudolfo Lopez. aged 10
years, to the grand jury on charge
of swindling Scrafin Robes out of
his worldly wealth and raiment.
Robles, who is 60 years of age and
miner, came here from Bisbee to
see the sights and get away from the
18th Amendment On Morley ave-
nue. he met suavo, well-dressed
Mexican and another stranger. After
long talk, the stranger strolled on,
dropping his wallet as he did so.
Robes picked it up, finding 1t APP
parently stuffed with bills. 1t look
ed like a million dollars to the Bisbee
miner. At the suggestion of his
young Mexican friend, the pair re-
paired 20 the railway yards to
divide the loot.
After the division had been made,
the owner Of the wallet suddenly ap-
peared and charged the pair with
having taken it. He insisted upon a
sedrc4l. he young Mexican assented
willingly, but nothing was found upon
his person which the stranger could
lay claim to.
Then both searched the miner. The
wallet and wads of bills were found,
of course. Also the watch and money
of Robes, all of which went into the
pockets of the suave youth. The
miner was left painless, shoeless,
shirtless and broke.
At this moment, when the pair
were about to make a successful get
away. the yard foreman and a
switchrnan, who had been watching
the proceedings from behind a box
car, tool hand. Lopez was cap
fred, but his accompl1ce escaped
The wads of bills were found to be
brown paper with the usual plaster
of 81 banknotes on the outside
These, as we'll as the watch anc
genuine bankroll, were returned tt
Robes.
Acting Prosecuting Attorney Trip
pell declares that he has uneartheC
, evidence indicating that Lopez ha,
worked this and similar bunko games
IN Douglas, Bisbee and Tucson.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26
DRUG USERS
POUR IN 7 Q
N0CALES, SON
FROM COAST

Declaring that the Los Angeles
drug clinic has been closed by re-
formers who themselves need reform
alton, about ten drug addicts have
added themselves to the population of
Nogales, Sonora in the last week or
ten days. These unfortunates. all
men, number several old timers who
were deported by the police of the
Mexican city several months ago for
"panhandl1ng" tourists and other
visitors across the line; but there are
several new faces, and these belong
to narcotic users who resided in Los
Angeles when the free clinic was in
existence.
According to these men, they were
able in Los Angeles to follow their
regular occupations, receiving allot-
nients of drug each day as required.
Those "shots" were reduced day by
day, resulting in many cures, they
say. Since the closing of the clinic,
the drug users are pouring into Mex
lean border towns where all that is
necessary to get the morphine, opium
and other drugs they crave is the
price. Begging and many forms of
crime and public nuisance are re-
sorted to procure nacotics, and it is
planned to promote another exodus of
the addicts unless their methods are
changed.
One popularity of the situation in
Nogales, Sonora, however, is the alb
serce of users of cocaine. Users of
morphine, opium, heroin and other
drugs are IN the ascendancy, and
these addicts make bitter war on
"cokeheads," driving them out of the
community because, as they asserts,
cocaine users invariably are criminals
and reflect discredit upon the rest
of the guild.
Smuggling of drugs across the
border into the United States is de-
clared by customs men to be some
what abated.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26
WIFE Of FORMER
FORT HOACHUCA
COMMANDMENT IS
CALLED BEYOND
IN c ALIF 0 R N IA

The Benicia Herald, a California
neN spapor of recent date gives pub
licty to the death of Mrs. Thomas
LcGregOr, a we'll and widely known
citizen of Santa Cruz County. De
ceased was daughter of Judge Samuel
Woodburne of Philadelphia, Pa, and
heI married life had covered a perioC
f So years. Her husband is an arfy
officer and her entire life from the
time of her marriage has been passed
in army life. Since General Nc
Gregor retirement form active ser
vice they have made their home in
Bericia.
When a colonel, General McGregor
was in command at Fort Huachuca,
md Mis-. McGregor was there with
her husband. Both are known well
TO Arizonans of those days.
Reside her husband the deceased
lady is survived by large family of
grown sons and daughters.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26

MI E. H. Sherb, proprietor of the
International Drug Store, and his
son, Master Louis Scherb have re-
turned from a visit in the delta of
the Sonora river, where they sojourn-
ed scne ten days, looking over the
CO lntry and investigating its pos
slbilities
They were guests of Col. ]. c.
Bnsley, at the San Carlos rancho;
l1d they visited also the Hacienda
europa, of the Ysaba: estate. The!
went also to the lagoon separating
he ma:nland from T1buron Island.
Mr.. Scherb reports that Colonel
Beslcr has 800 acres growing Duran
&c cotton, making a splendid show
ing the plants 512 feet high with &c
bools to the plant. He has also 400
acres growing beans, with a great
crop coming on.
The visitors were taken very great
ly with the fertility of the soil and
the great underground water sup
ply available for irrigation by pump
ing. IN most cases, to within ten
miles rom the coast, ineXhaustible
supplies are drawn from wells about
IS feet deep that cannot be pumped
/ dry by the most powerful pumps.
From that point approaching the
coast the depth to water is reached
with wells not so deep, that diminish
in depth until at the coast surface
water is close to the top of the
ground
Upon the mesa lands each side of
the valley they go deeper to water,
but fiEJ the same ineXhaustible sup
PLY Mr.. Scherb has bought tract
Of such land with a we'll "a feet N
depth, in which a large power pump
working at full speed could not lower
the water level.
Near the San Carlos rancho
Colonel Besley is rebuilding an aband
oned represo to catch flood waters
which will create lake covering four
square miles of land several feet in
! depth.
The Ser1 Indians go over from
Tiburon Island to work on the ranches
and Mr.. Scherb relates that at this
time the entire tribe are on the Costa
RIGA rancho gathering crops. They
work very cheaply, being satisfied
with plenty of burro meaa to eat, and
a little gaudy calico to hide their
nakedne5s.
The country is alive with small
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26
Removal of YaQui
Hill Is Promised

Removal of the immense rock
forming Yaqui hill in Morley avenue
on the Patagonia road will be begun
within a short time by the Southern
Pacific Railway company, according
to William Wilson, Southern Pacific
superintendent at Tucson, who was
in Nogales recently comforting with
the chamber of commerce and city
officials regarding the work. He de-
clared he would recommend that the
railway company remove the rock as
soon as possible.
Officials are planning to have the
bend in Morley avenue made by the
pile of rock eliminated in order that
the State Highway department work
of building a new road through Pata-
gonia from Nogales to connect with
the Bankhead military highway may
be finished at this end in good order.
The recent road bond funds of
100000 which will be supplemented
by like amount of federal funds
will provide for the construction of
the new highway under the super
vision of the state highway en-
gineers.-
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26
(By Enrique Villapadierna'

INFORMATION received here in the
past few days brings intelligence that
at Culiacan, capital of the State of
Sinaloa, there have occurred several
cases of illness having all SYMPTOMS
of yellow fever, and that also there
have appeared in the same city sew
eral cases of other malignant fevers,
all within recent days, causing great
apprehension and alarm among the
people.
Accounts given state that on the
twentieth instant, Doctor Luis Gar
cha, and Mr.. Donteiano Martinez, the
first named being Chief Sanitary
Officer. of the State, the other Com
missioner of Hygiene attended boy
named Rosalio Gonzalez, who died
within few hours afterward.
The boy mentioned lived with his
mother at No. 1872 Gale Hidalgo P,
Asking the mother why she had not
called them before, the woman said
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26
Flores Is Elected
.Sina|oa Governor;
ObregOn Receives
Mighty Majority
Especial To "The Oasis")

MAIATLAN, Sinaloa, Sept. "a
Election returns from the various
election districts of Sinaloa for pres
dent of the republic and governor of
e state, which were held at the
ame time in this state as in the
tiers for president, ave been can
assed by the electoral commission
provided BY law far that service, and
The result announced, according to
wh'ch Gen. Alvaro Oregon is de
clared to have received by a great
ma or;ty the suffrages of the people
of Sinlioa for president; and Gen
raj Angel Flores is declared elected
.overnor Of the state.
General Flores is we'll known SOL
licr who threw his weight into the
Gale IN favor of the Sonora revolu
icn Immediately upon that state de
ella ing against the administration Ct
the lac President Carranza. H
repaired at once to Hermosillo, tend~
ing his services to Governor NOV
PRESIDENT De. la Huerta, which were
accepted; and Flo es was comms
stoned to organize force with whicA
to invade Sinaloa and spread the rev
oflion in that state, in which under
'aIling he was remarkably success
full, sweeping the state of Carran-
cis9as. capturing all the importan,
points and cities within a few days
T was one of the most brilliant AMI
effective military campaigns in the
annals of war.
IT is stated that General Flores
will be inaugurated as governor of
Sinalos. early i'll November.
Bird Yoas was a Nogales visitor
yesterday from his ran:h near Tubac.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26
SPECIALLY TRAINED
MEXICAN TEACHERS Is
GOV. BORQUEz' PLAN

With 100000 of state funds avail
able, federal aid practically assured
and the foundation already completed,
work on the new combination high
and normal school at Hermosillo is
progressing with such rapidtty that
the structure will be finished within
three months, according to H. A.
Corpe Sonora government publicity
agent.
This institution is being built un-
der the direction of Gov, Flavio A.
Borquez( carrying out plans LAID By
Gen. P. Elias Gales before he was
made Minister Of Wal and Marine
of the Republic of Mexico, and is as
part of the program of education be-
ing rushed into effect in Sonora.
The new school will accommodate
80 students and through it enough
teachers to supply every district in
the state are expected to be pro-
duced. Under the new educational
plan in Sonora, the country and
small town schools no longer will be
taught by ind1fferently educated
pCudSOSuSSt UuG Will NC Ill Charge Ol
tn, roughly trained instructors, it is
said.
Higher courses in mathematics,
Music and other studies will be
taught in the Hermosillo combina-
ton school, and tbs planned to turn
out finished graduates.
Two scholarships will be awarded
the brightest students in the schools
of both Sonora and Sinaloa, accord
ing to an arrangement between Al
Bernard, former councilman of Tue
son and candidate for mayor of that
city, and Prof. Won KleinSmidt of
University of Arizona.
Mr.. Bernard, on a visit to the
West Coast of Mexico, conferred with
the governors of Sonora and Sina-
ioa relative to this matter. Com
petittive examinations now are being
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26
Double Water SuDDIv
Is Assured NOgaIeS

Doubled water supply for Nogales
from the new main which has been
under consideration for months is
assured through the practically COM
pleted delivery Of five miles of 10
inch steel pipe for use in the extern
tion of the local system. This pipe
was purchased in Mexico by the city
with water bonds, accepted by the
pipe owner at par value
1t is proposed to use the pipe in
building an additional supply line
from the pumping station at the
Santa Cruz river bridge into the
city. The line will be started IS
soon as needed funds are realize
from water bonds already unsold.
Completion by the beginning of thc
1921 dry season is anticipated. Th
is declared desirable because of thf
rapid growth of Nogales, which bic
fair to largely increase it's popula
tion by that time.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26
Action Obtained on
Lumber Yard
Removal

Again, the much mooted question
of the removal of lumber yards from
the central section of the city, was
taken up by the city aldermen, in
meeting at the city hall, last night.
After the question had been dis
cussed by all those present, Council
man Wylie, introduced a resolution,
seconded by Councilman Middleton.
requesting that the city attorney as
certain if the legality of the council
in ordering the removal of the lum-
Der yards would be questioned. The
resolution was passed unanimously.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26
REMAINS OF
D |Az TO BE
RETURNED TO
NATIVE LAND
Especial To ''The Oasis")

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 25.-
Transfer recently from France to
Mexico for final sepulture of the re-
mains of Lie Joaquin D. Casasda,
who was a prominent figure in the
government of Gen. Porfirio Diaz.
VINO controlled the destinies of the
republic more than thirty years, has
revived in political centers of "the
ola guard" and IN the old intellectual
circles of the republic :. sentiment in
favor of petitioning the federal gov
ernment FOR permission to return to
lis native land the remains of Don
Porfiri1 himself, which are entombed
in the Church of Santa Genoveva, in
Paris.
IN accordance with this idea there
has been formed a committee to
Wit President de la Huerta within
= Jew days, and n axe application for
cave 10 bring from France the re-
aains of the illustrious cold ruler"
n" give them that sculpture within
the country he guided so long with
be1itting ceremony and honors.
1t is believed that no official OBJ
'oction to the proposition will be
raised, but that the federal govern
1ent will cordially grant the request
when pres entod; and that as par5
Of the genign and humane policy of
President de la Huerta the opportun-
ity presented will be embraced to
show that the present government of
Mexico has no desire to keep alive
the embers of fraternas hatred that
were engendered by the revolution
CONTINUED on Page Four) :
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26
City Council Orders
Building Sidewalks

Work on the sidewalks of Sierra
and Pajarito streets was ordered by
the board of city aldermen in session
last night. Property owners on the
west side of Sierra street were in
structeG to build sidewalks while on
PaJarito street, the city engineer was
instructed to build sidewalks which
property owners failed to build, the
cost of construction to be charged to
the delinquents.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26
Geo. Mason Named
For Post in Texa:

George B. Mason, fer eight year
special treasury agent of the Unite
States Customs Department at this
port as been appointed to a simila'
poeitio:. at San Antonio, Texas.
NJ Mason will have charge of til the
customs inspectors between the Gull
of Mexico and the Colorado River
His appointment is made to succeed
Harry Creighton, who has retired to
enter the oil business.
Al Scharff, special inspector at thi'
rrrt, probably will be named to sue.
CO ed MIR. Mason. Mr.. Scharff will be
IN charge of the office, however, un-
til a successor to Mr.. Mason is
named.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26
JACK NOONAN TO
REPRESENT AMERICAN
LEGION.

Jack Noonan, the debonair special
agent of the department of justice in
Ncgales, is on hiT way to attend the
convention of the American Legion
at Cleveland as delegate from Ari-
iona. At last reports, Jack had pro-
ceeded as far as the Santa Rita hotel
in Tucson, but had hopes of reaching
the Buckeye City in time to have
voice in the deliberations of the
meeting.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26

Yesterday Attorney Frank J. Duff
fly returned from Phoenix, where he
had been to attend tie Democratic
reception of the presidential nominee,
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26

222 Terrace Avenue, o. A Smith
Iastor
Subject.
Is Christianity True OF False?
Some Internal Evidences. Mothers
Il snall children will have the pri-
vi.ege of the services free from the
Gaze of the children, if they so desire.
Nurses have been provided to keep
the children during the service. A
car will be sent for eople who are
not able to come. Call phone SO J
and say that you want to come; We
VII do the rest,
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26

Today Messrs. ]. L. Schleimer an.
Duane Bird go to Tucson to after
some legal business in that cit
They will return this evening in tin
to go to the Democratic meeting a
Patagonia.