davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10
FATAL SHOOT|NCIN
NOCALES, son.
YESTERDAY
EVENING
Antonio Sanchez, a Customs
Guard, Shot To Death By
Antonio GarabitO. Both
Men Reported Under The
Influence of Liquor

About 6 o'clock yesterday evening,
i, Antonio GaravitO, proprietor. Of. a
drug store on .Arizpe street, in No
gales, Sonora, discharged two bullets
from pistol calibre 45, at an in
spector named Antonio Sanchez, en-
ployed in the Mexican customs house
in that city. The bullets struck the
victim in the head, penetrating the
brain, and he died within a few min
utes.
Garavito was arrested and is con-
fined in the municipal Jail.
1t is reported that both men had
been drinking very freely, and were
under the influence of the liquor they
had imbibed, and while in their cups
there was revived an old difficulty
between them that had occurred some
time preceding the tragedy of yester-
day evening with the fatal result
noted.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10

for each State, and for each county
monthly or oftener if necessary.
"The expenditure of money for the
execution of this program will clearly
be an investment which should be
made without delay in order that agri
cultural and business interests may
have the benefit of the improved SER
vice during the peoriod of readjust-
ment. 1t. should be borne in mind al
so that the proposals are in no sense
experimental. Their feasibility and
practical value have been fully DEM
onstrated."
The Department of Agriculture in
tends that one of the most import
ant features of the enlarged program
shall be that relating to reliable in
formation on the subject of live
stock. 1t estimates that live stock
represents not only a farm invest
ment of ten billion dollars, "but also
constitutes the meat supply of the ma
tion, considerable portion of the ex-
port trade, a very important factor
of successful farm management and
economy and so percent Of all farm
trades"
Discussing its Importance further
Secretary Houston observes:
"Yet for this important industry
our bureau, with it's inadequate
facilities, has been able to estimate,
once year, only the gross number
Of animals on farms, the number of
brood sows and the total losses from
disease and exposure.
"No attempt has been made in the
past to estimate dairy and poultry
production between censuses, the an
nual value Of which amounts to ap-
proximately three billion dollars.
The great losses occurring yearly
from drought and feed shortage in
portions of the Great Plains and in
limited areas of other secti ,ns might.
to a considerable extent, be reduced
by having definite and detailed in
formation regarding the feed situa-
tion."
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10
EASTERN STAR INSTALLATION

On the evening of the Sd inst, of
ficers were installed by Nogales
Chapter, No. Is, Order of the East
ern Star, as follows:
j. E. Stelzer, W.P.; Eva Chitten-
.den,t A. M; Catherine Burgoon, Sec
retary; Sarah Renshaw, Treasurer;
Anna Noon, Chaplain; Lilly Citizens,
Conductress; Anna Wright, A. c.;
Lillian Chittenden. Marshal; Rebecca
Wylie, Organist; The Five Points of
the Star-Estella Nordholm, Mabel
Wylie, Eva Wheeler, Elinor Glover,
Gladys Waite; Helen Coons, Warder,
w. w. Coons, Sentinel.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10
HAYS SAYS
MAJ0RIT Y
HIS PARTY.
A c R { { D.
Chairman Hays Of Nation
al Republican Committee
Is Not FavOring Making
The Peace Treaty A Cam
paign Issue

DENVER, Colo, January o. "Re.
publican majority leaders do not fav.
- mallng the peace treaty a cam
paign issue. They look forward to
compromise settlement on reserva-
tions that England and France are
certain to accept; but should the
treaty go into the campaign Republi-
cans are content with their chances
of success, believing their stand for
Americanizing the treaty will be ap-
proved by the people,"
The foregoing given authoritative
ly as the position of Will H. Hays,
hartman of the Republican national
ccEimittec now visiting Denver; al
though he declined to make a formal
statement on the split between the
President and w. ]. Bryan on the
treaty ISSUE
"That is the Democrats own funer-
al" was his intimstion in response
to an effort to draw him out on the
matter.
Mr.. Hays, who is on a western tuor,
meeting party leaders, said he would
leave the peace treaty entirely in
the hands of Republican senator's. 1t
was learned however that Mr.. Hays
regards the treaty as a matter which
should be settled on a non-partisan
basis. That was said to be the ma
jociCy Republican view of why they
believe the issue should not .go into the
camna;on
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

January IL, First Sunday after
Epiphany. Sunday School 9:45 a. m
Morning prayer and sermon by the
rector 11f:00 a. M. All seats free.
January 18th, Wednesday, choir re-
hearsal, 7:30 p. m.
Bishop Atwood will visit st. An
drew's for Confirmation, February
18th, Quinquagesima Sunday. Be-
inning Sunday afternoon next, Rev
A. Leffingwell will be in the church
building from 3:15 to 400 p. M, for
five consecutive Sundays; glad to con-
fer with those interested in Confir-
nation.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10
Omitted Press Service)

CITY OF MEXICO. January o.
According to dispatches received from
Cordoba, in the western part of the
state of Vera Cruz, a towering COL
umn of smoke and volcanic ashes con-
tinues to pour from the crater of the
volcano Cerro de San Miguel chill of
San MigueD, which began suddenly
early yesterday, and has kept up
ever since, with unabated violence, ap-
parently. Great streams of hot wa
ter poured down the mountain side,
mingled with flows of molten lava,
the steam arising, charged with sui
phurous vapors, form a dense, nau-
seous pail of gas which hangs over
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10
"WOODROW FULL OF FIGHT"

WASHINGTON, January 9.-For
the first time since he became i'll,
three months ago, President Wilson
walked about the White House
grounds, unassisted.
White House officials say the Presi
dent was "full of fight" He sent
for all newspapers containing ac-
counts of last nights Jackson Day
banquet, proclaiming fight between
the President and w. J. Bryan.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10
THE EXTINCT VOLCANO CORDOBA
BREAKS INTO ERUPTION FLOODING
ABOUT WITH STREAMS HOT
LAVA AND SHOWERS ASHES, ADDING MISERY
oR|zABA VOLCANO is ACTIVE ONCE MORE
After NewC
Smoke And A
Attitude And Spreading Many Leagues


the country side covering many sqaure
miles of territory. Farms for miles
around have been laid waste by ash
es, lava, and streams of mud, adding
to loss of lives and property damage
in great degree which cannot be
estimated with any chance of -accur-
acy.
This new volcano. which is really
a reopcning of a. small and long ex-
tinct volcano, is situated about 35
miles north of Cordoba, in a rough
country, near the boundary between
the states of Puebla and Vera Cruz,
and is about $50 miles east from the
City of Mexico.
Later dispatches have amplified re-
ports of this latest disaster, which
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10
NEW man
SUCCEEDS
B0NILLAS
CANDIDA
Fernandez Named Ambas.
sadOr At Washington To
Relieve Present Incum-
ben. Who Will Run For
President OF Mexico
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, january 9.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, January 9.
to advices received from
the City Of Mexico, Ambassador Ig-
nacio Bonillas, of Mexico, will be sue
ceeded at Washington by Salvador
Fernandez former chief clerk of
the department of foreign relations.
Advices from the Mexican capital
state that Fernandez left Mexico City
for Washington, Monday night.
Alberto Pani was previously an
nounced to have been appointed to
succeed Bonillas in the Washington
post, but that appointment has been
recalled.
Fernandez has been connected
with the department of foreign rela-
lions since the beginning OF tro
rranza administration. He held mi
nor offices in the department under
the administration of Porforio Diaz,
and was noted as brilliant lawyer.
LAREDO, Texas, January 9.-Ad-
vices from Mexico City state that Sal
vador Fernandez, former chief clerk
in the Mexico department of foreign
relations, will succeed Ignacio Boni-
Has as Mexican ambassador at Wash
ington.
Bonillas is going to Mexico to CAM
paign for the presidency.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10
National Guardsmen in War

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-National
iGuardsmen formed 9.7 per cent of the
total of 100000 men who served in
the war. Of the 100000 guardsmen
who constituted this percentage of
the army, At per cent were in the
National Guard before April /, 1917.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

At the Trinity Congregational
Church, Terrace Avenue, Judge R. H.
Gilmore of Denver, will speak tomor-
row morning at the usual service
hour.
Judge Gilmore is a very fine speak
er, and all who attend will not be
disappointed.
Every one is cordnally invited.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10
Army Horses Bring $14O Each

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Horses
and mules sold by the American forces
in Germany between November 21
and November %, this year, brought
a total of $103,97S, or about $140
each. The animals sold were report
ed as unserviceable.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10

Yesterday there arrived from Tue
son. Mr.. Joseph Hunter, an eastern
attorney, who was interested quite
extensively in Santa Cruz County and
Sonora. 1t is several years since
Mr.. Hunter paid the line city visit.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10

Mrs. R. Y. Shock and Mrs. Elmer
King, who were visiting Mrs. Erm
Johnson, have terminated their visit
and returned to their homes in the
Rain Valley region.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10
INDIAN APPROPRIATIONS

WASHINGTON, January 9.-To
day the House passed the Indian ap-
preparation bill, for 1921, carrying
$12,816,013.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10

Messrs. Howland, Bancroft and r.
Wulzen of San Francisco, are guests
at the Montezuma Hotel.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10

Yesterday evening Capt. D. E. Ha-
mer and Mr.. w. M. Bailey, of the
Baca Float grant, were in from Tu-
bac registered at the Montezuma.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10

Messrs. j. w. McGill and E. M.
Lindsay, from the district office of
the Standard Oil Company at Phoenix
are visitors at Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10

Yesterday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Gabriel Angulo returned from Carlo.
Mr.. Cy Broome of Tucson, is Wis
iting the line city.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10

Yesterday Doctor and Mrs. 7. j.
lilies, from the Rain Valley country,
north of Elgin, were visitors at No
gales.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10

Yesterday evening Mr.. Sherman
Rinehart, a well known stockman
from the San Rafael valley, was at
Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10

Mr. w. H. Humphrey, from Naco,
arrived by the Cananea train yester-
day evening.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10

Mr.. E. A. Doran, Arizona represen-
tative for Blake, Moffit & Towne, is
here from Phoenix.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10
IauEuqSlauSln7uaTElIHIElS
lGfRl6nEllEn6nE11 1lSnfal!G;hiEfGs5Iu6nEr
1Jr
PERSONAL ITEMS q
mr.


Mr.. Conrado Gaxiola of Hermosillo
is visitor at Nogales.
Mr.. Percy B. Delaney, from Cana.
nea is visitor at Nogales.
Mr.. Robert FRANKIE, Miami min
ing man, is visitor at the line city
Mf. F. B. Sparr, from Los Angeles
is guest at the Hotel Bowman.
+ Mr.. David Gibson of Los Angeles,
is visitor at Nogales.J
Mr.: w. B. Wallace of Los Angeles.
is at the Montezuma Hotel.
M. w. d. King of Douglas. counsel
for Phelps, Dodge & Company, was a
visitor at Nogales yesterday.
Messrs. R. S. Stearns and R.. S.
Stearns Jr., from Boston, are guests
at the Hotel Evans.
Yesterday Nogales was visited by
Mr.. Fritz Bernard, a we'll known at
torney from Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bisyham, from
Phoenix, are guests at the Hotel Bow
man.
Yesterday was decidedly cold,
everybody wrapped themselves well,
and fires were at premium.
Yesterday Mr.. Clyde Mcpherson,
the Canelo Hills cattleman, was at
Nogales.
Mr.. E. A. Doran, Arizona represen-
tative for Blake, Moffit & Towne, is
horo from phonniv
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10

Yesterday Mr.. Clyde Mcpherson,
the Canelo Hills cattleman, was at
Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10

Yesterday was decidedly cold
everybody wrapped themselves well
and fires were at premium.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bisyham, from
Phoenix, are guests at the Hotel Bow.
man.
The Lamar register., 1920-10-06
Pressed the Button?

Gov. Cox's charges that moneyed
interests were trying to "buy the
Presidency" eliminated in his cry to
his audience at Butte, a hotbed of /.
W. w. sentiment, that "the time is
here to make an object lesson" Soon
thereafter came the horrible disaster
in Well Street where. according to
Gov. Cox, are located the offices of
the men wko are debauching the cleo
torate. Mr.. Cox is entitled to the
benefit of thu doubt that his reckless
remarks had no direct connection with
the explosion, but it has been just
such inflammatory statements as he
indulged in that have created the state
of mind that made the outrage pos
sibe. Yet he Is solemnly asking the
law abiding people of the United
States to elect him their Chief Execut-
i've for four long yearsl
The Lamar register., 1920-10-06
WASHINGTON NOTES
Why Not Now =?

Democratic nominee Franklin ID.
Roosevelt promises that if the Demo
Gratis win this election they will be-
gin Immediate action" 10 reduce the
costs of living. That was what they
promised eight years ago in the cam
paign of 1912. They have been in
power ever since. They are in power
now. If there is any Immediate
action" possible, other than what the
party has already taken, there is no
need to wait until after election. But
the efforts of the Democratic admins
tration have been in the direction of
higher rather than lower costs of liv-
ing. BY waste of public funds, the
Democratic leaders made higher taxes
necessary, thus adding to the cost of
producing every commodity.
The Lamar register., 1920-10-06

scriptlons in British ballads, had ex-
istencc, is possible, for 1t seems I'M
likely that so many associations should
cling around an utterly mythical per-
sonage. Yet he has no mention what
ever in the Saxon Chronicle, whose
pages are rich In allusions TO British
kings struggling for freedom against
the Anglo-SaXOn invaders; and our
main authority on the subject Is the
account written. six centuries later
than the reputed period Of King Ar
thur. by GeofTry Of Monmouth. whose
narratives no one can accept seriously
as truth. The legends, collected and
handed down 10 us by Sir Thomas
Mallory. a writer of Edward Tvs
reign, were printed by Caxton under
the title of 'Morte d'Arthur."
When Henry H. in HI. was I'm
Wales, receiving tie submission of the
princes, he chanced TO hear the deeds
of King Arthur sung by the Welsh.
and was told the exact place of the
hero's burial at Glastonbury. Some
years afterward the abbot of Glaston-
bury. the kings nephew. searched for
the body with what result let Glratdus
Cambrensis. described in Camden's
BRITANNIA" MS "an eye witness" tell
us:
AT the depth of seven feet huge,
broad stone. whereon leaden cross
WAS fastened on the part that lay
downward. In rude and barbarous let
ters. this Inscription In Latin was
The Lamar register., 1920-10-06
Snzx.s

<E<1<<%E-
pared for his great stand against the
Anglo Saxon foe; ana the name of
Arthur still cllngs TO the locality In
"Arthur's Lane" and "Arthur's Well"
In the battle. almost the only event
of his life to he regarded as historical
fact. Arthur seems TO have come out
of the darkness by which he Is sur
rounded The Welsh songs are full OF
praises to his vaior In the fight with
Cedric. the Saxon king: "The Saxon
Chronicle" unwilling. perhaps. to
record a severe dereat, Is silent upon
the subject. hut the result for time.
was a crushing blow to the Invaders.
and Cedric was never able to push his
way into Standardization Tele
graph.
The Lamar register., 1920-10-06
rzF5TcF@ -


written upon that side of the lead that
was toward the stone, Here lies
buried King Arthur In Avalon Isle
Digging deeper they discovered his
body in the trunk of tree, the bones
of great bigness. His Queen Guini-
we're, n lady of passing beauty, lay by
him, whose tresses of hnlr. In color
like gold, seemed perfect and whole
until II was touched. hut then showed
itself to be dust"
When Glastonbury abbey was made
ruin In Henry Wits time the re-
mains of King Arthur and his queen
were ruthlessly swept away. II was
on Cadbury hill. In Somerset, the
famed Camelot OF the Arthurian ro-
nance, that the British king pre-
The Lamar register., 1920-10-06
Sancium Siftings

Omaha Bee-Evidently the Poles
have not been informed that the
League of Nations had got them out
of war.
Washington Post-lt will be news
10 Champ Clark that Wilson tried to
get free tolls for American ships.
Troy Times-Tne War Department
has found all the Bergdolls but tho
one that escaped.
Anita ua.) Record-Candidate Coz
is every day demonstrating himself tt
ne simply Il rebound edition of vii
sonism.
Philadelphi: North American-Af-
ter the list of dead has been complet
ed it might ba a good idea to call tn
roll of alien suspects released by az
assistant Secretary, Mr.. Louis Post.
Providence Journal-Perhaps ii
"just happened" that ex-Chairmaf
Home" Cummings of the Democratic
National Committee chose the day af-
ter the Maine election to announce
that he would not be candidate foi
the Senatorial nomination of his par
ty in Connecticut.
Washington Post-It isn't what il
costs to get into the league that
counts, but what it costs to get out.
The Lamar register., 1920-10-06
Food Imports Increase 6-Fold

Imports of foodstufrs and food ami
mails for the first seven months of
the current year totaled SI,3l7, ,0O0, 900
in value, compared with 1928 S,O00,0 600
Tor the first seven months of 1913,
under the protective tariff policy. just
about six times the value of these
goods wero imported during the 1920
period that came in during the 1913
period. The farmers and food produc-
ers have this to think about when
they go to the polls November ,. The
Democratic party reairirms its allegi-
ance to free trade in farm products IN
the San Francisco platform.
The Lamar register., 1920-10-06
School Notes


Miss Nora CoiFman is teaching the
first grade in Central school this week.
The lady teachers of the high school
have organized a club which will meet
every two weeks during the winter.
The purpose of this club is to study
the modern drama.
Girls club was postponed this week
but we hope to have very interest
ing meeting next week.
The high school sewing girls have
completed their first problem in Sow
ing.
The Senior class sold sandwiches
and candy at the Syracuse-Lamar foot
ball game last Saturday. The pro
ceeds are to be used for the Annual
this year.
The expression class held series
Of debates last week and rs sehLe Of
the subjects touched upon politics,
quite a little excitement was aroused.
Three new l.. c. Smith typewriters
have been added to the commercial dc
partment this week. Three old ma
chimes were traded in on the new ones.
Sarah Jarboe, junior high school
student won the first prize in ,akc
baking contest at the Clear View conf
munity fair October LIST.
The IA in Junior high has the high
est standing so far this year in spell
ing. The average for the grade Of
SO pupils is s3 per cent.
The Sophomores sold the largest
number of season tickets of any rlass
for the picture shows.
Night school started last night at
the high school. Typewri;ing and
shorthand are offered.
The Sophomore-Fr Freshman reception
was held last Friday night at the
gymnasium.
Miss Paul, who is in charge of the
High School Commercial Department,
advises that night school, offering n
course in Stenography and Typewrit-
ing commenced Monday night. Three
nights of the week-from seven to
ten o'clock-will be devoted to this
night class.
The popular Gregg System of short
hand will be taught and it is expect
ed that both beginning and advanced
class will be held. This system l.
taught in practically all colleges and
high schools and the champion writ
ers of the world use Gregg.
The typewriting department has
a decided advantage to offer, being
equipped with the three best standard
machines Remingtons, Underwoods
and l.. C. Smiths--and every student
will be given an opportunity to be
come familiar with the use of each.
Superintendent Dilly or Miss Paul
will be glad to give further informa
ton to all interested and ii is urged
that all who wish this work enroll
early thus reaping the advantage Of
class work
Social and economic independence
await every girl who makes stenoR-
raphy and typewriting her profession
and the business world cannot secure
enough women capable of accepting
positions of trust and responsibility.
The Lamar register., 1920-10-06

Christian Sentence services at 3Ol
North 9th street every Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock and Wednesday even
ing at 8 o'clock. Subject Sunday, Oct.
10, "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real"
All are invited to these services.
The Lamar register., 1920-10-06
A HERO OF LEGEND
King Arthur Never Proved TO Be
Real Parsonage.
Early Saxon Chronicles Shed No Light
on His Personality--his Burial
Place Found by the Abbot Of
Glastonbury.

The story OF King Arthur. rich In
the poetic element. is weak on the
historical side. That a hero-klng, an
swerlng In some respects to the de
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11
cor HAD REAL
BATTLE. WITH PIG

FHHfFtf3V<SH **fF@tE1tU
TOLEDO. o.. dec. II For y nfH.
utea. sinule-handed. i'aseolnsan Cor
don here bat:iea with vaxsaut Iir-
ally he laid the prisoner by The hs.ofs.
~ ID were. aud feet euifed hifs
Prisoner weighed Ii pounds and il
nov heing fed with spoon AZ police
headquarters. lies baby pig.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11
LIKES "NOCTURNE'
But NOT HoOTcH

fss@aslapeF Estsfpesse Assasiasioa.1
PORTLAND. Dee II Sam Hand
Nepf q q friends house for dinner
lsmM ahsaf 4 lstlle noefurne. before
ssaner sad sRc isssaa All rinhl. a.
faag IS there's ~ Hoonshlns Ia Il. "
pfssss sam
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11

e sFasifeiy new in shis eoanfrs
sssS - ass dusk. native ~ Russia
flM asaksag fFiensls sseeaase Of il
ss4 a. asf4Fe.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11
BUT IT WAS ROAST
PORK ON PLATE
Newspaper Enterprise Association,

Newspaper Enterprise AssoclatIon.)
TOPEKA. Kan. Dec. II Inmates OF
the state hospital for feeble minded
had the picture gof turkey on their
Thanksgiving menu cards all right
but what they had on their plates was
roast pork. "your patients may be
in bad way" wrote Harvey Penny
of the state board OF administration
but I'll bet some of them knew the
difference