davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-01

The jobbers of Ell Paso are to hold open
house" during this mech. Every effort mil be
made to entertain visiting merchants. Fare,
mill be refunded according to distances travelled
and size of purchases.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-01

Dated at NogANs, Arizona. this
10Th day of September. 1920.
w. J. LARIMORA
FIRST Publication, October 1, 1920.
Second Publication, October z, 1920
Third Publication, October 8, 1920.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-01

Ing. Gustavo de Cardenas of Magda
lena, was at Nogales yesterday.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-01

show cause, if any they have, why
the prayer Of said petitioner should
not be granted.
ROBT. E. LEE, Clerk.
Dated September 9th 1920.
First Publication September % 1920.
Last Publication, October II, 1920.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-01
PERSONAL ITEMS "
!S9TE4EIsF

Mr.. Orestes Franco, who has been
connected with "La Nacion" in No.
gales, Sonora, some three months,
has gone to Hermosillo where he has
accepted like post on "Orientacion"
the daily newspaper published In
that city. 4
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-01

Write or wire the Housing Com
mite, Chamber Of Commerce,
for room reservations.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-01
NOTICE OR HEARING PETITION


Notice is hereby given that Chris
tina Brodine has filed in this Court
a certain document purporting to be
the last Will and Testament Of
August Brodine together with his
petition praying that said document
be adraitted to probate in this Court
as the last Will and Testament Of
said August Broo.ine who, said petit
toner alleges, is deceased, and that
letters testamentary issue thereon to
petitioner, and that same will be
he lrd on Monday the 18th day Of
October A. D. 1920. at II o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, at the court
room of said Court House, in the
Town of Nogales, County of Santa
Cruz, State of Arizona, and all per-
sons interested in said estate are
mortified then and there to appear ano
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-01
FIRST AID TRAINING
TO men AND WOMEN
American Red Cross Is Teaching
Hundreds of Thousands Life
Saving Methods.

The purpose of instruction in First
Aid to the injured offered by the Amer
lean Red Cross is to train men and
women to administer First Aid treat
ment promptly and intelige- tly when
emergencies demand 1t. First Aid
treatment is not intended to take the
place of physicians service. A sur
geon should always be summoned as
q precautionary measure where there
is an injury of any consequence, but
when one cannot be secured few min
utes' delay may mean q fatality. In
such a case person trained In First
Aid is invaluable not only to the in
dividual, but through him to the COM
munity In which he lives.
There Is perhaps no way of ascer-
tanning the number Of deaths or seri-
Gus disablements which result from
lack of proper safeguards or prompt
emergency treatment. 1t is safe TO as
Bert they number thousands daily.
There can be no doubt that the applj-
cation of First Aid methods to each
case would UNNECESSARILY tighten NDe
The dissemination of First Aid train
ing and, information has already pre-
duced farreaching and beneficial h.
fuence in the prevention Of accidents
on railroads, in mines and In great n
dustrial concerns.
The beneft Of a widespread knowl.
edge of First Aid In the event Of q
great disaster, such as q train wreck,
an explosion, an earthquake, ETC., Is
obvious. Laymen who have had First
Aid training can render efficient as
sistance. Many lives may depend upon
such emergency care
Red Cross FIRST Aid work includes
~ the formation and conduct, through
Red Cross chapters Of classes for IN
struction In accident prevention and
First Aid to the injured among men
and women ip ell communities and in
every industry; (2) the introduction OF
courses of instruction in high schools
and colleges.
The Red Cross is prepared to supply
First Aid books and equipment at rea-
sonable prices.
Every person in this country able to
do so should, lin his own interest, re-
ceive Red Cross First Aid instruction.
Information about the course and In
Btruction classes may be had at the
nearest chapter headquarters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-23
VOTE FOR AMENDMENT NO. l.

In recent report of conditions in the state Oh
Minnesota gathered by the Merchants National
hank Of. St. Paul with the assistance OF leadlng
banks in every county of the state, it shown tna
more than seventy of the eighty-six counties IN
Minnesota report very favorably in favor OF the
Babcock good roads plan. Not one adverse report
was sent in. ,
If the reports can be used as mark by whlcn
to Judge the outcome of the vote for Amendment
No. at the polls in November, these counties are
to be highly complimented upon the action they
have taken. -
The fact that good roads are to play major
part in the growth of the state is very evident
and if the Babcock plan passes Minnesota will soon
be on the right road to further improvements along
every possible line.
Voters must realize, however, that in order to
have this amendment carry at the fall election they
must vote for it. Failure to vote is to be counted
as vote against it, and unless every voter ex-
presses his opinion of the project at the polls the
plan may be hopelessly lost.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-23
WILL THEY EVER GIVE UP7

After losing out in the June primaries and later
after not being able to persuade Cyrus M. Ang,
farmerlabor candidate for governor, that ne should
drop out of the race, Dr. Henrik Shpstead has filed
independently for the gubernatorial office ne
still is unable to realize that he is not wanted by
the majority At least A. G. Townley, non-partsan
boss, lost out on his plans to have King wlthdra"
for the substitution of Shpstead and this 1act alone
shows that his control is fast weakening
Two other candidates who lost out in the prl-
maries are to make another attempt to gain office
in Minnesota through filing the Independent
ticket. They are George H. Mallon, candidate for
acknowledgements, and Thomas Sullivan, candl-
date for attorney general. These men are also
followers of Townley and doubt their filing on
the independent ticket the result OF his en-
couragement
Cyrus NJ King is to be complimented, at least,
that he did not withdraw in favor of. the non
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-23
Whence Comes Turpentine.

Most people know that turpentine
is a product of the pine tree, hut are
not acquainted with the means by
which it IS obtained. ..:
Beneath the bark Of the tree nre
resin-secreting cells, whose output Is
meant by. nature for healing wounds.
II the skin of the tree be wounded
severely, many more Of these cells,
much larger in size, develop and pour
out great quantities Of resin.
Hence, to procure the resin. the bark
Is we'll SCARED with cuts (preferably
made in a series of parallel V's). and
. receptacle is placed beneath to
catch the fluid, as It exudes.
The fluid is then distilled and the
volatile part Of it, which passes over,
is turpentine. The residue Is whatwe
call "rosin" and Is used for many pur-
poses. one Of its employments being In
the manufacture Of exp!osives.-kan-
sas City. Star. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-23
CABLE CENSORSHIP ABOLISHED.

One of the first steps taken by the present gov
ernment of Mexico the abolition of the censor
ship on cable dispatches regulation which had
existed throughout the revolutionary years as is
customary in time of war among all nations
Nothing could 50 well demonstrate the present con-
dition of affairs as the recognition that such
regulation is no longer necessary 1t bore heavily
upon foreign correspondents, and was the indirect
means of causing the very condition that it was
intended to prevent-the sending out Of sensa-
tioal and ill-founded reports which went by other
channels than the cable. Happily this is now ended,
and the good results of this action became apparent
almost at once. r"s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-23
MUCH GERMAN; PROPERTY
:33.sHHD;BY UNITED STATES
s(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. !. 23.-Approx1-
mately $4OO,OOO,OOO worth of prop
erty seized from German and Aus
trian owners when the U. s. got into
the war still is under: the trusteeshlp
of Alien Property Custodian Garvin,
it was estimated here today.
According to this estimate, some
thing like $3OO,OO0,O00 worth OF
lproperty~ has been returned to It's
owners under the amendment to the
Trading -With-the Enemy act passed
last fall by Congress. Exact~detaiis
of the transaction will not be avail
able until Garvin makes his annual
report to Congress. %&&+
Future disposition of the property
still held is one Of the problems that
will confront the Congress which set
ties the question of the peace treaty.
The property still held which in
cludes hundreds of going concerns
manufacturing practically every pro-
duct from chemicals to steel, now IS
piling up profits which further COM
plicate the problem of what DISPOSE
tion to make. These profits now are
being invested in Liberty bonds and
government securities subject to the
direction of the treasury department.
Approximately $4,000 persons OF
German and Austrian origin were in
terested in the property seized by the
alien property custodian. A smaller
| number of Americans are, or were,
owners of property seized by Germ
any when the U. S. entered the war.
Provision for return of this Ameri-
can property by Germany is made in
the peace treaty. Due to the fact
that the U. S. has not ratified the
treaty; no returns have yet been
made by the Germans.
When France, Great Britain and
Italv approved the treaty, their gov
ernments at once began arrange
| ments to credit Germany with the
value of the property held.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-23

taining numnn zones, 0Dsldian knives,
terra Gotta heads with broad faces and
fiat noses, fragments Of rare pottery
and great numbers Of arrowheads. One
Of the most recent and most valuable
discoveries was a Jadeite Z mask OF
some past monarch, with the brow
covered with the diadem known to
early Mexican history. The pyramid
to the sun and the one to the moon
both contain chambers and their sew.
eral stories are complete temples In
themselves but connected BY winding q
stairs. 80 :
The Inscriptions having Chinese
characteristics were discovered through
excayatlng in the ruins Of what has
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-23
WERE BURIED IN PYRAMIDS
Aztec DIonitariss Had Imposing 1omba
. III; In the Little Village OF San
, = Juan Teotihuaean. ~p

The little village Of San Juan
Teotihuacan, which In the Aztec Ian
guags meant "City Of. the Gods" was
III the early days Of Aztec history the
scene Of extraordinary religious cere-
nSonies. The two pyramids, one dedi-
eAted to the sun, the other, to tho
moon. are known to have been the
t6mbs III: which hundreds Of tribal
dixnitaries were buried and excaya.
tcrs have exhumed wrought stone CON
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-23


generally been known as La Ciudade1a
(The Citadel), but which, according to
recent reports Of Investigators, are
what Is left of a pyramid larger and.
perhaps, older than the two pyramids
to the sun and the moon.
A big town wouldn't be SO very
wicked If it didn't. gather in the sim
ners from the little ones.
-. - = w..
Probably the happiest man In tho
world is the one who has Just pur.
chased his first wedding ring. II 81:
-. =. m,
1t doesn't profit aFman much Il bio
servant keeps all the commandments
intact and breaks all his crockery.
:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-23

Bump the Bumps" for, Electric Iron.
In one of the large electric manu.
featuring companies which Is among
other things engaged In the manufac-
ture of electric irons, a specimen iron
from each hundred or so Is taken and
subjected to severe test by a series
of bumps on a hard safsace. rel foduc-
ing as far as possible the shocks which
II receives while in use -On the ironing
hoard A well-bu.lt iron will stand this
treatment from 16 to "a hours before
it fails.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-23

sna4t;san candidate The voting on four present
Candidates for governor Of Minnesota may develop
into a very close race between Preus and King as
it now stands, with Preus on the upper shelf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-23

Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer. .
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-16
cnoD ROADS BOND ELECTION IN
WILLIAMSBURG DISTRICT OF
GREENBRIER COUNTY.

Al special term OF the County
rour; al Greenbrier County, West
virginia. under call duly and regu-
lary made and published according
10 law for the purpose, among others,
Of making and entering the follow
inc order neld at the court house Of
said county. on the 1 1th day of March,
1920;
It appearing to the court from the
order made and entered by this court
on the Ind day of March, 1920, that
Ed. NJ. Marshall and 165 other legal
voters OF Williamsburg Magisterial
District Of Greenbrier County, West
Virginia, presented their petition to
this court, signed by said voters,
praying this court to submit to the
legal voters OF said Williamsburg
District, including the voters of tho
Town of Williamsburg therein, at a
special election to be called and held
for the purpose therein, the question
: Of issuing the bonds Of said district
in the sum Of 500 100000 for the pur-
pose of improving tho roads of said
district as named and described in
said petition, and it then appearing
10 the court that said petition was
signed by more than 20 per centum
Of the legal voters Of said district,
including the voters of the Town of
Williamsburg therein, as indicated
by the total number of votes cast for
governor therein at the last election
thereof, 1t was ordered by this court
| oy order on said day duly made and
entered that the State Roa Commits
SION and the County Road Engineer
make the investigation, report and
estimate in respect to the roads
mentioned and described in said pc
, alion according to law, and said PEI
ullOn was ordered filed, and which
san san petition is in the words and
asnres following:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-16
7FOR BOND ISSUE AND LEVY
FLOR PAYMENT.
AGAINST BOND ISSUE AND
LEVY FOR PAYMENT.
And on the reverse side thereof
shall be printed.

And on the reverse side thereof
shall be printed.
Poll Clerks"
H. is hereby ordered that the clerk
Of this court shall forthwith post copy
Of this order in conspicuous place
in his office, and a copy thereof at
the front door Of the court house,
OF this county, and that he shall
cause n copy thereof to be published
in the Grcenbricr Independent and
the West Virginia News, two news
papers of opposite politics, published
in this county and of general circu-
1ation In said district, and which
publication shall he made in four
consecutive weekly issues of said
special election, and the certificate
OF the editor or publisher of such
newspapers showing such publica-
ton under oath shall be copied in
the order book Of this court by the
said clerk.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-16
SiATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
county OF Greenbrier, SIS:
10 me Honorable County Court Of
drecnbrier County,

10 the Honorable County Court Of
drecnbrier County,
We the undersigned who are
ssas voters Of williamsburg Magfs-
; Ha'ai District in said county, ,believ-
us s mat the public interest demands
ITa. nc roads of said williamsburg
i a,'i ne permanently improved, do
r. -.' c request and petition the eoun-
y;v woutt OF Greenbrier County, West
,ait s'n ma TO submit to the voters of
,ria, N'iliamsburg Magisterial Dis
I h,.' mourning the Town of williams.
rs M6 'nercin. at special election
N Slca LOT the purpose, the proposi-
hull oi bonding the said Williams
I'm MasiSterlal District, including
In tb ,o"h or Williamsburg therein,
rssS S"' sum OF $09,00O.OO. the pro-
bonG, arising from the sale of said
tharon, III the event the issuance
tbS nv IS authorized, to be used for
rploc r"i pose or establishing, locating.
tny d ra! grading. regarding, ditch
knp VIA "i,.Si'hing, bridging, and surface
or NAN ".h macadam or other process
Ehe f",,Gf'ai OF at least equal merit,
DDd ,,VU.,ow'hg roads in the direction
first. ''''' following:
tn DrvsS'nnhng in the Town of Williams
Fjotb 'mehce from said common point
bfanc, "orth and south. the north
non, '" g extending by way of pied
|hc i1,Tnoo' House, Friars Hill to
Fn Tho "hll1ahisburg-Falling Spring line
FOuth hr o"u OF Cochrans Draft; the
Etalk 1,tohch extending by Corn
KanavbW". the James River and
now WV In I'D Turnpike as the same is
EOcao S go or may be hereafter
ca,o1 oaid road to be properly
FNreciinr Graded and drained in both
he w ori rom said common point.
proyimnfo 10 be carried forward an
bOin, ~ wy equal distances from said
OntI sa, Doth directions at ali times
iraincGJ '' road shall he located,
he mn,,i GRADED and prepared for
END K,"., from said James River
Niiamm".I,awha TURNPIKE to said
beiorn . ,,,,'D,!nrE-falling Spring line
|nl why bbmS 'urfacing shall he anplied
thtacinr 80 completed ready for
|eHr =, 7, men said surfacing shnIl
Fecd in 'nia common point and pro.
DDroyir, n",h directions thorefrom
ano shay, equal distances until
paA..a p"l be surfaced from said
"nd kanawha Turnpike
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-16
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

ractor, Tractor Flows and Harrovs, Turning Plows
t1arrow's Drills hand lower prices Cuiivaors and
Peg Harrows Wagons bought before the advance and in
stock. Deco Lighting plantsthe kind that is we'll
tested See plant have nataled in our
Hardware Store.
tresone and Fisk Auto Tires bought before the last two
advances Also full line Of Auto Accessories in stock
Salt Cement Lime and Plaster. Hay and Chicken Feed
We have good shipment Of Wire Fence in stock. Grain
Binders and Mowers. Rakes and Hay Tools. Binder
lwine and Roofing, gaIv. and Rubber. Closing out all
our Paint and Can give bargain Genuine Ford Parts
constantly on hand Cas- kerosine and Lubricatng Oils
-, A complete line Of Plumbing on hand.
Highest prices paid for Country Produce at all times
Repairs Specially
Le,visburg, w. Va Farmers Supply Co.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-16

good. Several local changes should
be made. however. these will in no
way detrimentally effect the servic-
apillty OF the completed road to any
person now using the present road.
The following approximate esti-
mate Of the cost of construction is
submitted below:
Williamsburg to J. K. and
Is Turnpike. 80 miles.
Damage and fencing $500.
per mile $1,000 90
Drainage--culverts and
pipe. $4,000 $4,000
Grading---S1.000 per mile 100000
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-16

... $75,5OO.OO
Williamsburg to District
line near Friars Hill
6.5 miles,
Damage and fencing 5000.
per mile $1,000 on
Grading $1,000 per mi. $500. 90
Grading 800 per mile 45,5OO.00
$51,35O.00
Trout via Piedmont School
to Sunlight, $50 miles
Damage and fencing none
Drainage $500. per mile $3.50. 90
Grading $4,000 per mile S7,5OO.O0
$S,750.00
SUMMARY.
Williamsburg to ]. X. K.
Turnpike s76.hOO 90
Williamsburg to Dist. line
near Friars Hill S51.35O. 90
trout TO Sunlight $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
UNCLE SAM HIRES A SMALL ARMY OF
HUNTERS TO WAR ON WILD ANIMALS
Among Skilled Professionals Who Kill Bobcats
~ Coyotes Animals Record of the Past
Dollars and Stock True
byGo Biological Survey
By H. o. BISHOP.

most exciting jobs to be
found in the service of the
United States government are
those of professional hunters of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

the Carnigs were intrusted to the
child Serapi, then eight years of age.
She carefully concealed the money
in a belt on her body. 1t was hoped
that some Of this money could be
used along the weary journey in pro-
viding food and possibly a conveyance
now and then. But whenever a little
food was purchased the Turks at once
took it away from them.
For the first three or four days the
mothers who had babies clutched them
carefully and tenderly to their
breasts. hoping against hope. that
somehow and somewhere their troub-
les would come to an end and they
could once more have a place they
might call home.
But that was not to be. Onward and
onward, increasingly onward were
they pressed by the Turks Without
food, water or rest. there was neces-
sarily an end to human endurance.
One by one these pale-faced. heart
hhattered mothers began throwing
their babies into the river, dropping
them by the roadside. or giving them
to stray Misunderstanding in pref
erence to letting their tender nesn
and blood fall into the hands of Turks.
So thirsty did these people become
that when crossing streams they
dragged their clothing through the
water and then squeezed it-into their
marched mouths. They were not al
lowed to stop and drink from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

streams. Occasionally, while passing
through Turkish villages. they were
offered water at a dollar. per glass.
but inasmuch as most of the Arme-
mans were penniless, such offers were
merely taunts
Just as though these many hard
ships were not sufficient, Turks liv-
ing along the route of travel took
especial delight in hurting stones at
the unfortunates and beating them.
Every little while the crowd would
be augmented by Armenians from
other villages, until the total aggre-
gated many thousands. This con-
tinued tramping had been going on
for several months before any of the
unfortunates could ascertain their
final destination. 1t was finally
learned that they were to be taken
to Del ell Zor, in the Arabian desert.
Unusual sadness took possession of
the Armenians whenever they ap-
preached a Turkish town, for they
knew many. Turks would be out in
the streets ready to grab girls or
women~who might happen to strike
their fancy. The wives of Serapi's
two brothers were taken in that man
ner.
On the day the blistering desert was
sighted in the distance an Arabian
chief approached the mother of Serapi
and offered her 20 cents for the child.
She refused to take money for her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

swath eight miles long through the
forest before he finally gave up the
ghost.
In letter to DIR. Fisher. Inspector
Bayer gives the following account Oh
Silver Tip and his end:
while reports came in OCCASION
ally of a large silver tip that was
doing a lot of killing in the vicinity
of Dubois, no authentic report was
received until the spring of 1878.
hen several cattlemen asked that we
send a man after the bear. hunter
was sent up there and reported kill
ing the bear that summer, but inves-
tigation proved that the bear most
wanted was still at large. He was
particularly destructive that summer.
not only killing cattle. but destroy
ing camps and firebOxes belonging to
the forest service. and wrecking any
thing that he happened to encounter.
"A second hunter was sent up there
in the spring of 1919. He, too, worked
to get the bear, but without success.
Hunter RowIey was then recon-
mended to US as a bear hunter. and
we put him on the trail of the grizzly
In the spring of 1920. For a long time
he was unable to find any fresh sign
of the bear, or to find any cattle
| freshly killed by him. About July Is,
| this summer. he came upon Il COW that
had been killed short time before
by the bear, and he took up the trail
! He kept after him until he got
| him, the forepart of September. Dur
| ing the six weeks that he followed
| the bear he found fifteen head of two
and three year old cattle that the
/ bear had killed. belonging to the
| Double Diamond outfit, near Dubois.
"Ali these cattle were killed by a
! crushing blow beneath the eyes, from
the bears open paw. In most cases
| the cattle were not eaten upon. ex-
! cept where the bear had taken out
tho liver and eaten that
/ The trap that finely ct he Dvar