davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-28
GOVERNOR FLAvIO
BORQUEz WILL co
TO LOWER CALF.
TO INVESTIGATE:
I'll Enrique Villapadierna)

The governor of the State of So
nora, Hon. Flavic A. Borquez, has
presented the Chamber of Deputies
an application for leave of absence
from his official duties for period
of thirty days. Undoubtedly the
leave of absence will be granted very
shortly, and, very shortly, likewise,
his ercellency will make use thereof.
Governor Borquez has projected
trip to Lower California to visit Tia
Juana and Mericali. 1t appears that
he has received instructions from the
general government to make this
trip projected, visiting those regions,
rendering afterwards detailed and
impartial report of the impressions
and ideas he receives in the journey.
Recently there have been received
in Nogales, Sonora, information that
x general government has received
from Mexicali and Tia Juana forcible
protests against the policy adopted
by that government toward those
places, which protests have been sent
direct to the president of the repub-
lie, and also to the Federal Congress;
and it is in consequence of these pro-
tests that Governor Borquez has been
requested by the general govern
ment to make this journey of in
vestigation.
Governor Borquez has not de-
termined what length of time will be
required to complete his work in
Lower California, but he believes ne
may possibly compass the same at
both places within ten days, at the
end of which he will be able to re-
turn to Sonora and resume his post
as chief executive of the state.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-28
Crooked Scouts Try
To Queer Candidate
Cox N G eth g S

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.-In a
telegr,.m to United States Senator
Key Pittman, Governor Cox charges
that scouts from the office of Will
H. Hayes, chairman of the Republican
Natioral Committee have been trvel-
ling ahead of his itinerary asking
editors 10 ask certain questions and
to refuse to print the answers He
states that these men are Messrs.
Theadl.:y and Smith and that they
have attempted to have newspaper re-
fuse t. print news of Cox's visit to
their towns.
Cox in mis- telegram asks merely
for far play and asks also that the
same questions be put to Senator
Harding and the printing of his re-
plies. eff they can get a single
direct answer on any question and et.,
answer that will continue the same
from day to day." says Governor Cox,
"they ill be able to do what no one
else ha achieved in the entire career
of Sc .ator Harding. He has been
definite and he has been consistent
on one thing only and that is in his
champ onship of big business and
reactio', and his utter Differences and
devotions' to the senatorial oligarchy."
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-28
REPUBLICAN,
DEMOCRATIC
COMM TEES
q R GA NIzE D
Especial To "The Oasis")

PHOENIX, Arizona, Sept. 27. -
Today the Democratic and Repub-
ican State Central Committees met
at the capitol and effected organiza-
ton on accordance with law.
The Democratic committee elected
W. J. McCalla of Phoenix, chairman;
James r. Edwards of Yuma, Sec
rotary and R. N. Frederick of Pres
colt, treasurer.
Mr.. McCalla was campaign man.
ager for Nit Simms in the primary
election, and the result of his abilities
and energy as political manager
was manifested in nomination of Mr..
Simms.
The Republican State Central
Committee organized by election of
the same officers as served in the
last campaign, as follows: Albert M.
Sames of Douglas, chairman; Andrew
Baumert of Prescott, secretary; w.
ter of Phoenix, treasurer.
The Democratic committee was adj
dressed by U. S. Senator Marcus A.
Smith, who presented an eloquent
and convincing dissertation upon the
League of Nations and the relation
of the United States thereto.
Tomorrow the Party Councils of the
two political parties will meet in the
capitol and formulate their respec-
tive platforms.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-28
THE STATE LAND
CO MMISSIONE R
7 A K { 5 ISSUE
W IT H Governor
Especial to "The Oasis

PHO Ink, Arizona, Sept. 81. -
In the Arizona Gazette, this evening,
there appeared an open letter from
Land Commissioner VIM. A. Moeur
in ans"rr to charges promulgated by
Governor Tom Campbell in public adj
dresses and speeches, laying upon
/ = s. .e Land Commits sion the onus
of mismanagement if not downright
fraud in administration of the state
lands, which characterized the gov
errors allegations as "misstatements
that could be better described by a
e. a., - .er W6rd."
Mr.. Moeur characterized the state
mrnl< G. the governor with regard
t." leases to cattlemen as false and
misleading, and he asserted that the
acreage so leased was much smaller
in area than the governor has stated,
and that the prices paid for leases
was much higher per acre than al
legged by Campbell. He called atten-
ion also to the fact that under the
law, as governor Mr.. Campbell is ex-
officio chairman of the Land Com
and that he has sufficient
mower in that body to block any such
condition AS he describes should such
a condition exist.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-28
ORDERLY CONDITIONS
REGARDING LABOR WILL
CONTINUE TO EXIST

ners with the usual labor slogans ami
listened to speeches regarding labors
aims and rights.
The meeting demanded govern
ment action to reduce the cost of
living ana the appointment of price
regula ing commission.
Seve:a apraders gained admission
to the National Palace anr addressed
the crowd from the balcony. They
ur,red action for the triumph of the
prolete lat'' and the downfall of the
bul geol-e. One spea'er advocated
the use of dynamite on the National
Palace. Chamber of Deputies, news
pepers and other institutions imped-
ing the workers progress.
Some red flags appeared in the
parade. No attempt was made to
break up the parade or choke off
speeches and there was no disorder.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-28
UNITED Press Serviee)

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 27.-Allegea
efforts of 1. w. w. representatives
to engage labor in a general strike
IN tn. American continent, October
]. failed according to evidence OBJ
tanned today. Demonstrations here
and in other Mexican cities yester
day were orderly and the only actor
taken was the adoption of a serie
of resolutions relating to living cost
and working conditions.
Previously the ]. w. w. delegates
hal announced that meetings had
been called to arrange for a Mexican
participation in the general strike t.
start en- tn, North American con-
ti1;ent, October 1, and to thereafte:
Pr cad throughout the world.
In Mexico City, 1000 labore~s
marched in parade carrying ban
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-28
COX T AXIS
To FARMERS
OFNEbRASKt
United press Service)

GRAND ISLAND, Nebraska, Sept.
27.-Prices of farms products are de-
clining because Europe, with its
agencies of international exchange
upset and dsorgapized has no credit
,,r ''ose American supplies, Gov
ernor Cox asserted in rear plat
form talk to Nebraska farmers.
Unless America enters the League
of Nations and assists N re-establlsh-
ing exchange and credit, farmers
will lose millions because of slump
ing prices Cox said.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-28
TO INSPECT NACOSARI
RAILWAY

Yesterday evening Mr.. R. D.
Micotti, federal inspector of railways
in Sonora, arrived from Guaymas on
a tour of inspection, in which he will
Aqua Prieta, and make in
spection of the Nacosari railway lead
ing from the first named place souah-
ard a distance of some 80 miles to
70 Mexico copper mines of the
Phelps-Dodge Company, at Nacosari.
Me. Micotti went to Naco last night
W reach Aqua Prieta today,
and will begin the work Of inspec-
on there at once. He expects to
complete the work and return to No
gales early next week,
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-28
HARDING TRAINS
HITS BY ENGINE
UNITED Press Servicel

PITTSBURG, Sept. 27.-Harding's
train was side-swiped by switch en-
CINE while leaving here today. Two
Pullmans just aheal of Senator
Harding's car were struck a glanc-
ing blow and several windows were
shattered. The cars were occupied by
membe;s of Harding's staff and cor
respon 4ents. The car occupied BY
Harding was not touched. Harding
was Ell route to Baltimore where he
speak onight.
In Mazatlan, last week, there died
Mr.. Juan Parada, an employee of the
Los Angeles Tanning Company, hide
buyers. in Nogales, Arizona.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-28
BROOKLYN WINS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PENNAAT RACF
tT-;tcd Pros Cnry-icn1

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 Brooklyn
won the National League baseball
championship today when Boston beat
the Giants in the second game Of
their double. The defeat of the New
York team definitely places the
pennant beyond their reach.
Satu day last there wass appointed
to the post of secretary of the fed
eral court of Mexico, Iii Nogales So
no.a, Lie Jose Maria Valdez, SUE
ceeding Lie. Arsenic ESpinosa, who
had resigned.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-28

the writer does not fully remembes,
but something about a lack of fibrin
in the blood of child up to that age,
and the fever bug or germs requires
that fibrin for it's existence or develop
ment some other doctors. the only
name occurring being that of DR.
who is one of the leading local
physicians agreed with Ur. Lang
Ford n diagnosis, and it was noted
that those who made Yellow Fever
diagnosises both Culiacan and Maza;
Ian were the younger members of the
profession, have never treated Yellow
Fever, and are the same ones who
made the Yellow Fever diagnoses of
this same epidemic, during its course,
all the way from Guaymas to Topic,
last winter, especially severe aboua
Tarin, Son., 81 Dorado and Mazatlar,
SInaloa, and Santiago Ixcuintla, Nav.
In 10th Culiacan and Mazatlan for
more than a month there has been
quite controversy over this subject
in the local dailies, soneeditors tax
ing ore side and some the other; the
writer has been clipping those articles
rom tne local papers and sending
them to his partners and friends ano
business associates in the states with
a state nent more or less in the sense
he aoove, with the suggestion that
if the matter reached the U. S. press
ev should take it with a grain of
alt, and at least understand it was
4 debatable subject.
Wednesday night at this hotel 8
Americans en- route to Sinaloa came
the writer's room in this hotel for
suggestions about the trip and he in
dictated that in his opinion they
:hculd buy tickets to local station
miles from the land they were going
see rather than buy tickets into
CuIiacan and lose another day before
hey could get a tt ain down the val
'ev, and put themselves under TIE
influence of panic that existed local
because of an epidemic of a serious
fever that some doctors diagnosed as
Yellow Fever; and one of the three
'ecideo against making the trip at
this time. Mess Roy Ballard and
Roy Davenport of Santa Ana, Calf,
were the two went on their way, fol-
lowing the writer's suggestions and
Mr.. Frank Heck. Baktrfield, Calf.
vas the one who turned back This
case is cited as a proof of the willing.
ness of our people to let prospective
visitors know the facts of the mat
ter.
The writer is at your, pleasure,
while up here, to help you get some
body at the different points who will
give you the news, or get the local
'pers TO exchange with you, if they
have not already done so, or at the
worst to get their papers and mail
them to you; any possible plan of
cooperation to get the news for will
have his support, And there is a
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-28
TWENTY DIE AS RIFLE FIRE
SWEEPS IRISH STREETS

forces, fastening to the scene were
mea by rifle fire from snipers, Res
idents of the city are fleeing in panic.
The Buildings destroyed included a
number Of hotels and the market
place.
Deaths in Sundays raid were plac-
ed at 5, including policemen, Twen-
ty are reported wounded.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-28

Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Mat
thcws of Tucson, and their daughter.
Mrs. H. .. Stebbins, were visitor 1t
Ne rales Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews
having come to meet their daughter
e arrived from Enpalme yester
dav morning. Mrs. Stebbins went to-
Tucson with her parents but will re.
tuln to h-r home later in the week
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-28

BOPN: In Nogales, Sonora, Sum-
day, September 26, 1920, 40 Mr.. and
N s. Antonio Ruiz (nee Trinidad
Bpelna) fine 10-pound baby giri.
Both mother and daughter are re-
ported doing finely.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-28

LONDON, Sept z7.-Renewed dis
orders we're reported from Ireland to-
day. Developments included the
rng Of a business structure in
the main part Of Cork and the burn
ing of 40 buildings in various sections
of the city.
There were no fatalities, Military
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-28
GUAYMAS & EMPALmE.
VISITED BY TEmBL0R:
NO DAMAGE REPORTED
One of the most severe earthquake

One of the most severe earthquake
shocks felt on the west coast of Mex
leo for many years, occurred Sunday
night, according to reports from
Guaymas and Empalme. The first
shock was felt at 1922 p. M, sue
cedded by a number of slight tenn
blors. According to reports, the
shocks were felt as far north as Ortiz
on the line of the Southern Pacific
de Mexico railroad and as far south
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-28

Yesterday Mr.. H. J. Patterson, was
here from Patagonia, looking over
the chances for his election as sheriff
which he reports Frightening daily.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-28
BABE RUTH PILES UP
HIS FOUR BASE KNOCKS
,l!niten Press Seryicel

'l!nten Press Service)
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 27-Ruth
knocked two home runs in the game
between New York AMI Philadelphia.
making his total 81 home runs for
the season.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-28
as Oroz and Potar11.

as Oroz and Potam.
No damage has been reported al
though a number Of residents were
badly frightened through the rocking
of buildings and residences. Reports
from Esperanto are to the effect that
quake was not felt in that vicinity.
Telegraphic reports from Guaymas
are to the effect that considerable
damage was done by the quake in
the southern end of Lower California.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-28

Yesterday Mrs. w. C. Chapman.
wife of he American consul al
Mazatlan, with their little daughter
arrived from the Eas;. where thev
haG been visiting. They will go
south this evening.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-28

Mr.. Bradford Wheeler, Southern
Pacific civil engineer, was at No
ga'es yesterday, making recon /.
noissance of Yaui Hill, removal OF
which is contemplated by the city.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-28

little news now and then, quite lii
tie that does not leak out thru the
occasional passengers you interview.
WILLIS S. HUNT.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-28

It is reported that the municipal
Presidente in Nogales, Sonora, Mr.
Alexandra Villasenor, has. under con-
sheraton a project fol construction
of a municipal Jail on site in that
section known as Colonia Moderna,
providing conditions will admit: but Il
the land cannot be devoted to that
purpose, Mayor Villasenor will ar
range to establish a school on the
site.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-28

POLES HAM N Err
AT RED H 0 R D {.
United Press Service)

LONDON, Sept. 27.-In what ap-
pears to be the last combined drive
to defer winter halts, anti-Bolshevik
forces are hammering the Reds on
three fronts, according to official
communicates.
The Poles have occupied Grondno
an important fortress on the Polish
boundary as established by the Ver-
sailles conference A Wrangel COM
munique said his forces has taken
Alexarlrovosk and had defeated the
Soviet troops at Iveno SIX. General
Maxine, opposing the Bolsheviks in
the region of the Don basin, report
ed the CAPTURE of three important
towns IN that portion Of the basin.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-15

tainer in hot water. not boiling, it will
soon go back to its normal state. 1t
should never be boiled or overheated
as this impairs the flavor and darkens
the color.
1t can be utilized in dozens OF dit
ierent ways not ordinarily known to
the average individual Not one house
wife in a hundred knows or even real
ICES the great vaue OF honey, neither
do they know how to utilize it i'll their
daily cooking. All forms of hot
drinks. such as coffee, tea, matted
milk, etc. can be Swectened with Il
spoonful Oh extracted honey, which
would add much to human health
AS honey eaten in its natural state
is SO hcalthful, it is very evident that
similar results may be obtained if
used in place OF sugar i'll all forms o.
cakes and cookies Foods prepared
thus are not only better than those
prepared with sugar, cheap molasses
or syrups but they will keep much
better and longer. TO become sue
cessful with honey i'll cooking. one
must understand the laws that gov
crn honey in cookery. Directions of
this sort can usually be obtained
from any up-to-date beekeepcrs.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-15
Honey Production
a Banner Industry
Mason Valley Honey Finest in U. S.: 1000
Stands in County produce 10 Cars
Each Year
BY T. v. Damon

honey as a health !ood, and also its
many uses in cookery, it will become
an indispensable sweet and one of our
foremost food commodities.
An important discovery has been
made in honey which is destined to
pedestal it on its rightful sphere and
give it a high rank among our fore
most food products. The well-knovn
nutrition expert, Philip B. Hawk.
who occupies the chair of the depart
ment of Physiological Chemistry and
Toxicology OF Jefferson Medical Col
lege, Philadelphia, has through con-
elusive tests discovered vitamines i'll
honey He has conducted much re-
search work as to the digcstibiity OF
various foods as we'll as exhaustive
ceding experiments on animals to de-
tcrminc the presence or absence OF
vitamines in certain foods.
Nitamines is substance necessary
to h, man growth and development
especially in young, and it is necessary
to maintenance in the adult. 1t is {.
we'll known fact o medical scientists
that its absence causes many serious
diseases AID even blindness.
Food experts everywhere are laul
ing honey sky high as it has been
proven conclusively that it furnishes
h,1,nan body with very consider
able AMOUNTS i'll the most available
orm. The high place given to ii III
the diet is therefore we'll deserved.
! People Everywhere, especially tho c
that are debilitated, cmaciated and i'll
a weakened 'Sondition are turning TIC
honey and instances have been cited
where the gain NJ, weight and energy
has been marvellous
Honey is the only food taken into
the stomach which leaves no residue
1t reuires no action whatever of the
stomach to digest it. as it is predigest-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-15

ed in the stomach of the bee, and IS
merely absorbed and taken up into
the system by the action OF the blood,
1t is natural foe to dyspepsia and
indigestion.
Back in the biblical days honey was
cherished as much as diamonds are
now by the present generation. Even
the bible tells lbs to eat honey, for We
find in the book Of proverbs, Eat
thou honey, for it is good" DR.. I'M
field OF Geneva, Switzerland, has beeI
quoted as saying, 1T more people
would eat honey, we doctors would
starve" Eminent physicians such rs
Prof A. J. Cook, late State tIorticul-
tural Commission at Sacramento, Cal,
have lately stated that the large con-
sumption of sugar by the 10th CEN
tury man is harmful to the great elm
inators. the kidneys, and so menace
to health and long life and in turn
n1SHly TCOIllIIltnuS HolitS d. a oupoti-
tute. Sugar is a man-made product.
while honey is a natural sweet, which
would indicate that the latter is far
more wholesome.
Children have a longing for sweets
and should be given all the honey they
can eat at every meal. 1t will wean
them away from the inordinate long
ing for the injurious candies that flood
the markets OF today
Some people consider honey as a
luxury. However it is no more of a
luxury than butter or beefsteak On
the other hand it is one of the cheap
est foods on the market for actual
nutritive value. AS comparison to
other foods, seven ounces of honey IS
equal in food value to IS ounces Of
Goldfish, y ounces OF beefsteak, 10
eggs. eight oranges, six bananas, nine
ounces walnuts or one quart d. rich
milk.
Nearly all pure honey candies or
turns to sugar during cold weather,
which is proof of its purity. Some
people think when this happens, that
it is spoiled, but by setting the con-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-15

Few people of today realize the ettl
cheney and adaptability of our wonder
full little bugs, the bees In their rel
ations of nature they play three i'm
portant roles, as honey makers, flower
makers and fruit makers and flower
ma cers. As makers O, honey, their
habits and industry have melted won
Ter and admiration for many years.
,ut it is only recently that their ser
,iccs in the production o, fruit have
seen appreciated. Services rendered
he country annually by our little bees
exceeds in value $l00,000,0G0. in its
odder plants and flowers certainly
n the pollination OF fruits, vegetables,
WIDER sense, indeed, it is beyond any
rice There is not person living
Tho comprehends what our flowers
5ould be Ike. l. there were no bees.
Mason Valley is gifted with fora
hitch is advantagcously adapted to
onev production. the two min
ources being from the alfalfa aud
veet clover. The nectar from these
vo sources a ter being tr transformed
to well-ripened honey by the bees.
,oduces a product equalled i'll but a
w localities in America. W hlle it =
}t exactly proven fact, expert att
*orities have advanced tic s,dlem ant
at Msson Valley produces the finest
ney in the west. if not i'll the United
ates This is indeed. credit to our
ritory, and the honey industry it
is worthy o. mention and com
adation. All the desirable bex
$cs have been located by different
ekeepers, there being over 2,90t
lonies III the valley ut the presen
le. Apiarics are in evidence il
cry direction. From five to ten car
IDS are shipped out annually.
When people at large become edu
ed to the true merits and values o