davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-01
Omitted Press Service)

LAYTON, Aug .31.-The fluid to
be pressed from the grns test grape
yield in the history of Michigan's
vast arbor acreage will lose it identity
in nectors of home ingenuity.
Home brewers are demanding all
the grape juice they can get for
their favorite conco0tions. And
when William Jennings Bryan, as he
spoke to Chautauqua audiences, pro-
phesied the juice of the Concord
would soon become the beverage of
the nation, he was partly rightJpart-
ly onlyJbecause he did not conceive
of nation countenancing home brew.
According to Mrs. Fern McPher-
son manager of the Southern Mich
igan Fruit Growers Association, al
most all 10000 tons of grapes yield
ed by the arbors of the member grow
ers will find its way to Sill of home
brewers
1--WE will harvest about 30 per cent
of the grapes from arbols within an
area Of fifty square miles,, said Mrs.
Mcpherson. "orders have been com.
ing in for weeks from .hove brewers
from as far west as Denver, as far
south as Texas and Memphis and
from several eastern cities such as
New York, Boston and Phila delphia."
Our clients tell us the. must have
grapes at any price. For instance
New York and New Jersey BUYERS
want option on the wole output. We
have analysed this new demand. In
variably the answer come, back to
us, confidentially, that hone brewers
have written grapes into thee recipes"
Last year only sixty pei cent of
the yield was marketable and in 1918
only thirty-three per GEN..
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-01
YOUR RED CROSS
=

The American Red Cross, by Its
Congressional charter, 10 officially
designated:
To furnish volunteer aid to the
sick and wounded Of armies In
time of war, in accordance with
the conventions Of Geneva.
To act in matters Of voluntary
relief and AZ a medium OF COM
mancatlon between the American
people and their Army and Navy.
To continue and carry on sys-
tom of national and international
relief in time Of peace and to ap-
ply the same in mitigating the suf-
ferings caused by pestilence, famine,
fire, floods and other great oaIam-
tiles.
To devise and carry on measures
for preventing these causes OF
suffering.
=oURTH RID GROSS ROLL GALL
November 1928, 1920.
MEMBERSHIP FEEei
Annual ...................s 100
Contributing .............. 500
Life ................... 5000
Sustaining ......,... 1000
Patron ........."......... 10000
Send dues to your nearest local
chapter.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-01
ANN ETTE lDELANO AND HER
TROUPE OFF. YOUNG LADIES

Annette Delano and her troupe of
young lady riders, her remarkable
carrier pigeons and the scroes of re-
nownad Gentry animal actors, hu-
man circus stars and unusual novel
ty features will be seen when Gentry
Bros. Shows and Wild Animal Cir
Gus come to Nogales on Thursday,
September to exhibit afternoon and
night and to parade the principle
streets that morning with a mile of
pageantry an open air review of
great beauty and colorful attractive
ness, including open and c'csed cages,
camel tandem teams, mounted bands,
200 ponies, beautiful horses,
elephants, dromedaries, Gle WINS tab
leau WAGONS and Mother. Goose floats
filled with the most beautiful and
most mt elligent performing dogs in
the world.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-01
MARTIAL LAW
IS DECLARED
IN BELFAST
UNITED Press Servicel

BELFAST, August Martial
law was declared at\noon today fol-
lowing "a hours of riot.ng between
Orangemen and Catholics. The
death list is now 81 with over 200
wounded some it is believed fatally.
Disorder is spreading throughout
Ireland according to reports re-
ceived here.
Heavy re-inforcements of British
troops are being rushed from Dub
lin and virtually the entire adult
has been drawn into
melee. Sir Edward Carson, the
ulsterite leader has appealed to the
Loyalists to cooperate in The restor-
alton OF order.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-01
UNITED STATES CIVIL STRVICE
COMMISSION

TIL. United States Civil Service
Com";: sion announces that an Elec-
.ricidls Helper non-educational ex-
amin ION will be held Sept 10, 1920
or tire purpose or filling vacancy
in the position of Electricians Help
n in tie Utilities service at Nogaes,
Arizona.
Ap LEGATION blanks and further in
formation may he obtains from the
Local Secretary, Board of Civil Ser
vice Examiners, at the immigration
Office. Nogales Arizon.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-01
HOME BREWERS. BUY
MICHIGAN GRAPES

Grapes whoiesaled at $110 ton
last year. They may go to $3.50 a
ton this year, says Mrs MsPher son.
Concerns here manufac+Lr jng grape
laGes and jellies will run 10 capacity.
A well known manufactu- e. is open
iIng a plant here to manufacture
grape juice.
Grape growers are assured the
highest price ever paid them for
their largest crop. Weather has
favored grape growing-:nst enough
raj aud cool weather. The yield,
according to the State Agricultural
Department is nInety-one per cent
the highest on record.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-01

Vote for '. C. F. Adams for State
Corp ,ration Commission. adv.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-01
UNITED STATES CIVIL STRvICE
COMMISSION

The United States Civil Service
Comm .ssion announces tat a Line
man, (telephone) non-educstional ex-
animation will be held on Sept. II,
1920 Fer the purpose of filling a
vacancy in the position of Lineman
in the Utilities service ~ Nogales,
Arizona.
APPLICATION blanks and further in
formal on may be obtaine from the
Local Secretary, Board o. Civil Ser
vice Examiners, at the immigration
Office Nogales, Arizona.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-01

err educational examination will
be he:d on Sept. II, 1920 for the
purpose of filling a vacancy in the
position of plumber in the utilities
servi.e at Nogales, Arizona.
Application blanks and .urther in
formation may be- obtained from the
Local Secretary, Board of Civil Ser
vice hammers, at the immigration
OFFICE. Nogales, Arizona.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-01

FRESH JERSY MILK: Delivered IN
cents per quart. Beebe Dairy
Pnone 4o6-W $40 limo
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-01
UNITED STATES CIVIL SCRVICE
COMMISSION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that a Car
)enter's Helper UNCONVENTIONAL ex-
animation will be held Sept. II, 1920
for the purpose of filling vacancy
n the position of Carpenters Helper
IN tn, Utilities service g. Nogales,
trizona.
Application blanks and further in
form3t on may be obtained from the
local Secretary, Board of Civil Ser
rice Examiners, at the immigration
Office Nogales, Arizona.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-01
L0CH|EL MAN
KILLED THRU
FALL IN WELL

With the skull crushed. tie body OF
Jim Switzerland, a farmer living
about miles west of Lcchiel, was
found yesterday morning. crumpled
up in a well on his ranc1.
1t was stated by attaches of the
sheriffs office who had communicat-
ed with Justice of the Peace Heady,
who conducted an investigation that
the deceased had met his death By
accident. From the evidence adj
duced at the coroners inoIlest it was
shown that the deceased Tell into the
we'll when strand of cable attached
to a bucket broke, precipitating the
body a distance of Is feet, the skull
of the deceased being cracked through
striking the concrete siding Of the
we'll.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-01

#. B, Grace, ex politician and rep
resentAtive of the J. B. Lick Co., OF
FL Pasc is in Nogales, calling on the
trade.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-08-05
JupcE cosroN A WINNER

This paper makes the prediction that Judge J. T. Coston, candidate for Chief Justice, will carry not less than sixty-five counties in the State. His opponent, Judge McCulloch, has not been out of the City of Little Rock during the campaign. but Judge Cos ton has been going from place to place enduring the hardships, driving over rough roads, staying up late at night and rising early in the morning to meet the people and ask them for their vote and influence. He makes favorable impression wherever he goes. When he visits a county. he does not stop at calling on a few of the colonels, generals and political bosses but he goes straight to the peo- pie. He meets the political boss, the banker, the merchant the farmer, the carpenter the blacksmith and the day iaborer on the same plane. His father was a poor farmer, black smith and a Confederate soldier, who ws ruined financially by the civil war. MT. Coston now stands at the top Of the legal profession. but 1t has not turned his head. Wherever he has been people of all classes like him and t is unfortunate that all of the people of the State will not have an opportuni- ty to meet and know him personally. His manner is dignified, cordial and friendly. He is not a demagogue but when he meets a man rich or poor. he tells him his name, gives him a warm handshake, looks him straight in the eye. and tells him he is a candidate and asks him for his vote and influ- ence in a polite and earnest manner. He never fails to leave a favorable impression. Those who have met him will not forget him on election day.
 Judge Coston believes that the de- cisions of the Supreme Court uphold i1g over three hundred special road laws passed bythe last legislature de- prived the people of sacred consti- tutlonal right. That idea is sweeping the State like a prairie fire and his opponent is becoming desperate. The rank and file of the people are with Judge Coston and no amount of mud singing can turn them against him. Therea is no politicl ring behind MT. Coston and that is another reason why the people like him and are going to vote for him.
 Philadelphia Daily News.
 "A fy
The Mena weekly star., 1920-08-05
WHAT JOHNSON'S HOME
 pE0pI.E SAY

We, the undersigned citizens of Delight, Pike County, Ark, state that
 we have known c. F.. Johnson of Ashdown, Ark, now candidate for prosecuting attorney for the Ninth Judicial Circuit, for the past TEN YEARS; we know him to be abso- lutely SOBER, HONEST, UPRIGHT and EFFICIENT.
 We further state that Mir. Johnson resided in the town of Delight for eight years as our neighbor and friend, and we know of no reason why we should not unhesitatingly recom- mend him to the people of this cir cult as reliable, honest, sober, up- right and efficient man, and we un- hesitatingly do so, feeling that you will never have cause to regret hav- ing supported him. We will further state that the citizenship of this part of Pike County is almost soiidly for MT. Johnson in his race for prosecut- ing attorney of this circuit.
 A. w. Stell,. merchant; C. A. Xix zie, merchant and banker; J.. B. Thomson, physicians; Frank Reid, J. N Stell, merchant; L. T. Sutton, merchant; H. w. Guise, post master; Hosea o. Hembey, druggist; w. r. Hembey, physician; Otis Me cellsni. barber; Eisdd Kirkham, teie- phone manager; Geo. w. Reid, farmer; J. F. Pollard. farmer; B. Nj. Linville. farmer; T. J. Skinner, farmer, and many others.--Adv
The Mena weekly star., 1920-08-05
PUBLIC SALE

I will sell the following property at my place, know mas the Mark Hall place, miles west of Mena, 1-2 mile North of County farm, on
 WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST II Beginning at 10 o'clock, the following:
 LIVESTOCK.
 1 Cow, years old, giving milk: 1 COW, 9 years old, with calf; 1 COW, , years old with calf 4 weeks old; 1 steer, Is months old; l mule; bay mare, years old. weight $50; year. ling. 8 months old ? thorobred Pol and China Shoats, months old.
 FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
 l Champion Mower; l hay rake; 19 Oliver Breaking Flow; double shovel; Georgia stock; l 2-horse harrow: 1 orchard harrow; 1 cotton and corn planter; road slip: 1 corn and pea planter; hoes and pitch forks and other articles: 10 dozen fruit jars, molasses mill.
 HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
 l Singer sewing machine; l stand table; 1 safe; 1 Clough and Warren organ; stone jars and other articles. TERMS: Sums under $l0.0O cash: over $l0.00. bankable notes due Jan |uary 1, or ,3tper cent discount for cash MRS. s. M. MOE. OWNER. Col. W. H. Glover. Auct, Clyde Cunningham. Clerk.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-08-05
CoMMIssIoNER,s SALE.

NoTIc ELS HEREBY GIVEN. That ln pursuance or the authority and di- rections contained in the decretaf or
 Ger or the Chancery Court of Polk county, made and entered on the 18th day of July. A. D. 1920. in a certain cause tNo sS5l then pending therein Matte Nations, ct al. defendanfs inc nnaersigned. as Commissioner of said court, will offer for sale at public ven- que to the highest bidder. at fhe SF aoof or entrance of the County Court the County of Polk, within the hours pr se5ihed by law for judieial sales Sn saturday. the zSth day of August = isSv. the following described real estate. to Wit; That part of the NV l oi Lot l2 Of kAreka Addition to the
The Mena weekly star., 1920-08-05

Sity of Mena, Arkansas. described as loiiows' ae M beginning at the sw corner hing East S20h feet: thence north IEo feet; thence West IS feet: thence sVuth % Feet. thence 242k feet: thence south 95 feet to the place of oeg,,nn,ng. s,sn In Polk County. Arkansas. sh l.' D rsNio M of' SALE: On a credit of .ee ensee months, the purchaser being re- aulfed 10 execute a bond as reuuired nE law and the order and decree of said Court In said cause, with approved sss sseurity. bearing interest at the rate sale until paid, and Iieb seins oi tained np the premises sold to secure Vfe payment CT the purchase nos1ex.
 1iven under my hand this 2nd dav af' August. A D 1920. e o"s "i ~ W. l.. PARKER.
 Commissioner in chancery.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-08-05
WARNING ORDER

Nu. sa1---ln the Chancerv Court ot pa,,-
 nounty, Arkansas---State Bank of Hammond, H., PlaintifT. va nr 1T a,, 1a, callahan. ct al., Defendants. ' n 'pe p DsIendants. pr. J Ii. Callahan Msackson. W. W. White. Geo x; Sui,us s,,,u Rn RRinSneid Bettie M. StubbIefeld q T = runlonus and Wm. l.. Boyd are warned do so appear in this court within fhirtv Tass pisi.. ana answer the complaint of fbss linois VI hammond. H. co,.... w ithess my hand and the seal of sata s'u'' tnis 4th day of August. 1920
 w. L. PARKER clerk ariss Moodrow, Attorney for P1aintte 1A. nuiInett, Attorney for Defendant Asay'--First pub. August s. "oah L. Last pup. Aueuss 2s. 1920
The Mena weekly star., 1920-08-05
PUBLIC SALE

] will sell at Public Auction at my place, miles north and 1a mile east of Mena, known as the Old Ben Owen place. on the Foran Gap road, on
 MONDAY. AUGUST 9
 (Beginning at 10 o'clock sharp)
 LIVESTOCK head of horses, 1 bay mare, 8 yrs. old, vt. about 1000; brown mare, yrs. old, vt. about 1000; 1 bay mare, yrs. old, good sad dle stock. All these animals are we'll broke and gentle. 1 Jersey, giving milk; 3-yr.-old Jersey heifer. fresh this month.
 FARM IMPLEMENTS Leuding- haus farm wagon in good repair and tires never been set. single buggy, and good set single harness. disc cultivator, only been used two seas ons. l section steel harrow. die mond blow. 1 Oliver blow. Geor- gia stock blow scratcher. Chain harness for three horses. l Cross-cut saw Manure fork. Some 40 new syrup buckets.
 CROP SALE-11 acres of corn II acres of cotton. acres of Cane. 1 acre of Sudan 13 rows of sweet po- tatoes, about 30 rods long,. About ? tons hay in loft acres of meadow, ready to cut about Sept. 1.
 TERMS: S1000 and under, cash; over 5000 bankable notes due Nov, 15, or ? per cent off for cash sums over 5000.
 P. D. SPOUSE. OWNER.
 Col Glover, Auct.
 Clyde Cunningham, Clerk.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-08-05
CLAY's SHOE SHOP

Bring Us your shoe repair work. Our prices are right consistent with
 good workmanship. All Mall Orders Given Promp Atten-
 tiGn. 7h 61f DeQueen St. Mena. Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-08-05

NELL n0HLINGER
 of YELL COUNTY IF ELECTED
 ATTORNEY GENERAL
 Every eaort will be made by me to render to the proper officials opinions that can be understood and applied to such statutes as are in controversy. Every effort will be made by me to cover non-taxpayers and to bring them to prompt settlement thsu ne- eeasary procedure in the courts or otherwise.
 Every effort will be made to guard the interests of the state in prop erty or purchases when the opinion of the Attorney General is necessary to determine title or procedure.
 Your support solicited.
 NELL B0HLINGER.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-08-05
Vote For WE. ANDERSON For County Clerk The Man Best Qualified

As proof of this fact, here is what the County Commissioners say about his work while ne was County Treasurer:
 We desire to note that the accounts kent by the County Treasurer have been scrupu- lously and exactly correct, that the Treasur CT has made all his quarterly and annual re- ports promptly, and that such reports have been full, accurate and complete.
 We regard the conduct of this office as re- vealed by it's records, as model for this of- ice, and as highly worthy of emulation bv all county officers
The Mena weekly star., 1920-08-05
MORE FALSEHOODS NAILED

VIM. B. OWEN ANSWERS FALSE CHARcEO, :. IN LETTERS AND POSTERS ISSUED Ry uns
 My opponent, Herbert R. Wilson, by postor has begun his eleventh hour circulation of falshs4 he hopes cannot be answered.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-08-05
IT IS COMMONLY TALKEDv

Wilson says it is commonly talked" that eo. tractors and engineers are raising fund to biro work at the polls for me; that if anyone works f, because he is paid, but if he works for him is o A ship. He knows that number among my friends ~ the best men and of the state who are uo.s' .me at all times
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
New Guinea Ideal Field for Explorers

race of pigmies vicious and formidable, are
among the inhabitants OF the interior. These
little people use poisoned arrows. Many diff
terent languages are used by the various
tribes in the interior OF the island Some OF
the natives are cannbals and others are
devotees of "A strange religion about which
very little is known.
''The people OF the interior live in the
stone age" DR.. Lumholtz said They use
stone axes and knives and stone tipped ar
rows They haven't even the most anti
quated guns such az are possessed by the
most primitive tribes OF Asia. The imagina-
lion cannot depict what We will find I'm the
jungles in which these people live and in the
regions of perpetual snow high above them
in the mountains
AS far as is known the people of New
Guinea have always been primitives and
most of them are aborignes. Because there
has been no advance there can have been
no retrogresslon such as is the case in other
parts of the world where savages live amid
the ruins of a former standardization. In
the opinion of DR.. LumholtZ, no impressive,
ruined temples desolate cities or fine roads
will be found buried in the jungle. The in
terror OF New Guinea, at least in the low
lands will be uninterrupted primeval for
ests. with the mold OF centuries OF lJxirlant
growth under foot. Fossils, either Of prehis-
tOric animals or or man beasts ike the Ia
nous Java ape-man. relation of the missing
link are not likely to he discovered
DR. Lumholtz will not rely upon the
Papuans to aid him I'm his travels. instead
he will bring from Borneo. almost thou
sand miles away but almost in the same
parallels of latitude. about 175 Dyaks, who
will act as pack carriers and woodsmen Dr.
Lumholtz lived in Australia thirty years ago
with the blacks, and since then has spent
years in studying other Australasians, and
in his opinion the Dyaks are the most de-
pendable Of all the races Of this part Of tho
globe.
"The Dyaks Of Borneo are fine people"
DR.. Lumholtz declared with much enthusi-
asm. "They have their faults-they are
head hunters, and IL is hard to wean them
from 1t, for It is part OF their religion. New
ertheless, they won't lie, steal or take an
unfair advantage like civilized people, and
they are hard workers My Dyaks are the
backbone OF the expedition.
Besides the Dyaks the expedition will In
clude two collectors, skilled men who will
gather specimens such as are types Of gor-
geous birds Of paradise. marsupials and
other animals: geologist who will study
the fortnItDf nf Toe island and the minerals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

That the more urgent, as develop
ment of her children had been retarded by
undernourishment during the war. Ger
many wanted to forge ahead with a weak
ened population. A census concerning
growth and weight of the school population
showed that the average weight Of boys OF
years had decreased from % Kilograms
in 1910 to % Kilograms in 1919; Of boys of
IL years from 81 Kilograms to 20 kilo-
grams. and of boys of IA years from Al
Kilograms to 81 Kilograms (ten Kilograms
equalling twenty-five pounds)
The height had shrunk from 121 meters
to 1.19 meters for boys of years; from 1.36
meters to 1888 meters for boys of IL years
and from 1.54 meters to Las meters for boys
of II years.
The girls showed similar effects of the
war. The average weight for girls of 8
years was % and % Kilograms, respec-
lively; for girls of IL years, 81 and % kilo-
grams. respectively and for girls of IA
years, A and AZ Kilograms, respectively.
The height of the girls had decreased as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

and industrial regions as we'll as In the
country and agricultural districts.
An executive order issued on March u.s.
1919, provided that every city and every
krets Can administrative district Of an aver
age population of about 100000 establish
berutsdmt Career offlce) to give advice to
every person who Is going to enter business
life or TO change his or her calling.
The Illustrations of this article give some
idea of the character of the psycho-technicaI
tests, which direct and simple. An eX-
ceptional ability to strike hammer blows Of
the same strength and force tends to show
that the boy ought to choose the career OF
a machinist. toolmaker or instrument maker.
To become a machinist he ought to have not
only muscular control, but also more than
average strength. his strength being tested
by a special apparatus.
Locomotive engineers, chauffeurs, hosting
machine tenders for instance. need certain
hand and ability of quick decision, qualities
which are ascertained by drawing an espe-
cially constructed instrument through open
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

ings without touching the sides. Every
failure is marked by the ringing Of a bell.
Craftsmen and civil engineers may be ex-
pected to become proficient when possessed
OF an ability to estimate angles and dis
tances They have to pass the test Of placing
a right angle on plate in a short time,
divide given distances and circles, &c, halve,
third and quarter with a dark plate The
ability to pull out OF a machine two metal
plates exactly alike in thickness by feeling
with the fingers indicates that the boy Is
generally fitted to become u skilled mechanic,
as is also the instructive picking out Of the
proper tool by Identifying It from drawings
Of mixed tools.
Nimbleness Of wrist and fingers indicates
that the boy will make good machine hand
or compositor or typewriter. similar pur-
pose is served by another instrument for the
testing of the time required by the applicant
Cor the reaction to n changing light.
Girls are subjected TO similar tests to
ascertain whether they should become Office
workers. or take UP embroidery, or sewing