davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-15
I H { Y. B. N. A,
LUNCHEON WAS
Enjoyable
YESTERDAY

"I am a Mexican revolutionist, and
proud of it," said General Salvador
Alvarado, in talk at the Young
Business Mems Association luncheon,
at which he was the guest of honor
yesterday. The general then went
on to state that he had been a revolu-
ionist against the Diaz regime. He
had also joined in the revolution
against the unjust Huerta usurpation,
and he is now joining in the revolt
against President Carranza. Mexico,
said the general, has been the victim
of grasping old men, and now the
younger men are determined to take
hold of the situation in order to
bring peace to the country and de-
velope her wonderful natural re-
sources. He declared that the pre-
sent government in Mexico had no
proper balance as had other nations,
and hence the only means of bring
ing about the needed reform appear
ed to be resort to arms.
The crying needs of the nation, he
said, were industry under peace and
the establishment of schools and col
leges for the education of the COM
ing generations. He said that So
nora, being the most progressive
state had been the first to resist the
unjust oppression, and expressed the
hope that her lead would be followed
by the other states.
The future of the country he de-
clared depended on the progressive
men who were willing to make the
necessary sacrifices in order to ac-
complish the salvation of their coun-
try; and he predicted that the time
is not far distant when the West
Coast of Mexico and Nogales will be
working hand in hand in the develop
ment of the wonderful resources Of
this empire.
A. C. Villasenor followed General
Alvarado, saying that the general
could fight with the pen as we'll as
the rifle, and that he is the author
of a number of excellent articles
dealing with the needs of Mexico.
He said that he had undertaken the
publication of these articles, and
would soon have them ready for dis
tribution. They will be published, he
said, in both English and Spanish.
and distributed widely for the good
they are hoped to accomplish.
The world, he said, is demanding
three things of Mexico, Peace, Or
der and Work, and expressed the
hope that all three demands would be
speedily realized.
Both speakers emphasized the fact
that they were speaking of the needs
Of the entire Mexican republic, and
not taking partisan stand ON the
present Sonora situation.
While the luncheon was not SC
largely attended as has been usual
recently, about forty men were pre-
sent, and listened to the talks with
interest. First vice-president Bruce
Hannah presided in the absence Of
president Barnes.
Mr.. O'Neill, chairman of the pub.
lie library committee, reported hav.
ing just received a letter from the
Carnegie Institute, informing hin
that the request of Nogales for 6
building could not be considered fol
the present on account of present
Continued on Page Four)
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-15
Unfounded Reports Oh
Battles; But No Time Is
Lost In Preparing To
Repe| Attack

-.
Another day of waiting was the
term used by the general public
watching the Sonora situation yes
terday, as apparently nothing OF in
terest developed.
That intense activity permeated
the military circles of the state how
ever, was evident in all reports from
the state capital. Cattle, horses, and
other supplies were requisitioned by
the military authorities of the state,
but so far as could be learned there
was not single instance where the
property of foreigners was mOlested.
Rumors of fighting on the Sinaloa
border, were current on the Sonora
side of the line yesterday, but doubt
as to the correctness of it was ex-
pressed in official circles, and queries
to HermosiIlo brought out the fact
that it was not known in official
circles.
One feature of the Sonora move,
entirely different from former rev.
OlutiOnary movements in Mexico, was
the broad minded View of the situa-
tiOn taken by the adherents of each
side. Each side seems perfectly will
ing to allow opponents the right
of opinion, without the necessity of
hatred resulting. In the case of Cen
eral Rios; the parting between him
and General Gales was friendly in
the extreme. and the latter even loan
ed his own private car for General
Rios and his staff to use in coming
from the capital to the border. The
same stand was taken in regard to
the federal employees who refused to
accept posts under the state ad-
ministration when the offices were
taken over. They were told that
they need not come to the United
States for their safety, that they
could remain in Nogales, Sonora, in
perfect security SO long as they made
no move of violence toward the new
order.
No less magnanimous was the at
.titude taken by Mr.. Jose M. Ar
.redondO, Mexican consul from Doug
las who game to Nogales to request
the surrender of the consulate here
by consul Tamez. When asked fol
-an interview by a representative Oi
-'sThe Oasis, MIR. ArredOndo sait
that he did not want to say anything
which might in any manner hurt MIR
Tamez, for whom he had the highes
regard. MIR. Arredondo expressed
negret that DIR. Tamez had seen fit t.
refuse compliance with the orders t.
turn over the office to him on order!
from Mexico City, and said that aftel
wiring for instructions to both Mexic,
City and the Mexican embassy a
Washington. he was remaining her,
waiting for instructions.
1t appear probable that the uniqu
case of Mr.. Tamez will be settle,
finally by the Mexican government
asking the state department at Wash
ingt0n that the Exequator of MI
~Tamez be cancelled, on account of hi
.affiliation with the Sonora move
ment,
Although still in receipt of no or
ders of procedure from Washington
Consul Dyer in NOgales, Sonora,
warning all Americans asking for
wise of their passports, that condi
1jons are very unsettled, and advis
ing them to postpone intended trip
south. Where, however, urgent busi
ness neeessitates the trip their pass
ports are being vised and they ar
permitted to make the trip.
From reports from the south rt
,ceived late last evening, it appear
that the reported fighting at Fuert
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-15
IDENTIFYING. EXHIBITS
Omitted Press Service)

TOMBSTONE, Arizona, April a.
Practically the entire morning ses-
sion of the Bisbee trial was taken up
by evidence to identify exhibits.
Frank j. Wermake, who said that
during 1867 he was an l. w. w.
organizer, identified exhibits, which
included copies of 1. w. w. news
papers, the signature of w. D. Hay
wood, several letters, two books on
sabotage, and other articles.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-15
A MINING VISITOR

Mr.. Sumner M. Teele of Boston,
Mass, is guest at the Hotel Bow
man, having come from Cananea via
Naco and Fairbank yesterday eve
ming. Mr.. Teele is secretary and
manager of the Mexican Silver
Metals Company, operating mines in
the vicinity of Cananea, the name of
the Mexican corporation being the
Moctezume-Arizpe Company. His
visit at Nogales at this time is for the
purpose of purchasing supplies. He
will return to Cananea tomorrow.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-15
IRISH STRIKE CALLED OFF
UNITED Press Service)

DUBLIN, April .14.-The general
strike in Ireland on account of al
legged mistreatment of Sim Fien
prisoners by the British authorities,
was called off today after the pris-
oners had been released.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-15
OVERLAND LAYS OFF MEN
UNITED Press Servicet

TOLEDO, Ohio. April 14-Today
the Knight Wyllys Overland auto
mobile plant laid off 10000 workers
account of shortage of material due
railroad strike.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-15
HILL and OREGON ESCAPE mexico
SONORA SITUATION ALIVE
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING

Yesterday evening the City Dem
ocratic Central Committee held a
meeting in which it was arranged to
call mass meeting of democrats to
nominate city ticket for support by
Democrats at the coming city election
in the latter part of May. The mass
meeting will be held at the court
house on the evening of Wednesday,
April 21st, at 1880 o'clock p. m. The
chairman and secretary of the COM
mittee will issue an official call for
the mass meeting, which official call
will be published in due time.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-15

Saturday evening, April II, there
will be a dance at the Elgin school
house. All are invited; and especial
ly all school ma'ams.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-15
NOTICE

SUBSCRIBERS in Nogales receiving The
Daily Morning Oasis by carrier and the boy fail
ing to deliver before s o'clock A. NJ, any day, are
requested to phone 52W., and the missing copy
will be sent from the office
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-15

Tuesday evening Judg, W. A.
o Connor returned from Tuczan.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-30
TEA TRADE IN JAPAN
 IS BADLY DEPRESSED

TOKO, Sept. 30 (by Associated Press).-The Japanese tea trade is unusually depressed owing particular ly to the small purchases by Amer ican tea merchants. Tea manufac- turers in Shizuoka and other dis tricts have jointly taken measures to curtail the manufacture to provide against future losses through slack sales and the result has been a 20 per cent decrease in the out put of the first crop and a 50 per cent de- crease in the second crop.
 On account of the slack demand the manufacturers nearly decided to abandon the harvesting of the third crop this year, although this proposal has not been carried out. It is gen erally observed that unless tea mer chants and exporters change their attitude, considerable decrease is thought inevitable. This, it is feared, will eventually cause a shortage of supply and hurt the export trade towad stocks of old goods brought over from last season.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-30

FRANCE TAKES
 UP AMERICAN
 CANNING IDEAS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30 (by Asso- ciated Press) The American art of home canning and drying fruits and vegetablse is being taught in France All classes of French life have been reached by the four American ex- perts lent to the French government by the agriculture department of can- ming demonstrations.
 During June, July and August, the Americans mved from place to place in France, carrying their work into practically every part of that country. At the first demonstration held in a chateau near Versailles, products canned by the French last year were exhibited. Several commercial can- mers competed with the housewives, but the housewives carried off the first prizes.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-30
fDNESH0WINC
 IN VEGETABLES AT MCCARTHY 
(From M'Carthy News)

The farmers of this section are yearly becoming more successful in raising crops and especially vege tables which are superior to those imported and have in addition good keeping qualities.
 In the case of potatoes, the grow CTS are using native seed, so inn proved that the old theory that Alaskan grown potatoes were not equal to those outside is exploded.
 The Kennecott Copper Corporation is purchasing shipments of the local farmers and received this week one ton of potatoes from w. Tibbs at Chitina, one ton of carrots from Ed M6llen at Long Lake, and two tons of potatoes from Tom Brown at Tie kell
 A gay party went by automobile to the foot of the Nikolai mountain last Sunday Fishing, taking kodak pie lures and sitting around the bonfire, they passed pleasant day, returning at dusk. The party included Mes danes Underwood, Refior, Barrett and Hubrick, with Jim Morres as chauf- feur.
 Maurice D. eehey, prominent Seat tie attorney, was a Mccarthy visitor this week en route to Nizina on busi- ness connected with the Andrus inter- ests, which he represents.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-30

Frank IversOn and other ranchers nearer town have great potato crops both in size and flavor.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-30

Oscar Anderson has wonderful crop of potatoes, etc., which are bring ing a ready sale through the McCar- thy Mercantile Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-30

The Armenian fund has been col lected to the full amount of the quota and then some, and forwarded to Se attle
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-30
BIG FUND FOR INDIA
 MISSIONARIES IN U. s.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30 (by As sOciated Press) The Indian branch of the Mohammedan church has col lected a fund of 100000 rupees in British India to finance Mohamme- dan missionary work in the United States, according to M. Lal Singh, a cotton planter at Calcutta.
 Propaganda pamphlets and other literature on the Koran and the Is- lam religion are being distributed in the United States in this work, . said singh. There are 100000 Mo. hamfn sdans ln tho United States"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-30
kENNECOTT NEWS

The entertainment committee an nounces the following dances have been scheduled to take place: Octo- Der 9th and 30th, the latter to be a $shard times dance; November 18th, December 11th and January 31st.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-30

Billy Bold is a patient in the hos a miners pick into his foot.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-30

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-30

Ask for quality bread, the City Bakery's famous Cream Loaf.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-30

Advertise in the Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-30

Kodak finishing. ScarDorough.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-30

Billy Bold is a patient in the hos pital this week, the result of running a miners pick into his foot.
 Oscar Anderson has a wonderful crop of potatoes, etc, which are bring ing a ready sale through the McCar- thy Mercantile Company
 Frank Iverson and other ranchers nearer town have great potato crops both in size and flavor.
 J. J. Godfrey of New York arrived on Thursday, his first visit north since 1917. He is a guest at kennecott at present where he is spending a short time on business connected with the Mother Lode Coalition Mines Com pany.
 Mr. BloXom of Kennecott has made a novel and interesting collection of the many varieties of wild flowers which grow near the glacier. These, artistically mounted, he is sending to sively that Alaska is not all ice and snow.
 The Armenian fund has been col lected to the full amount of the quota and then some, and forwarded to Se- attle.
 With three hooks to the line and three fish to the hook every time the cast was made, J. McGavock was kept extremely busy pulling in fish at the Nizina lakes, where he has been spending a short vacation. He also has the sheep hunting record of the camp to date, having secured two fine sheep recently at point beyond the Angle station.
 It is rumored that Sid Johnson (known to his familiars as '"Too Much') is complaining of an itching in his feet for the trail over the gla- ciers again, and they say the trail points due north with the usual vari- ations.
 Harold Singer, the Jazz orchestra first violinist, recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at the hos pital, and has made a speedy recov- cry.
 Half a dozen fat pOrkers from the company's own pens furnished fresh pork for the mess tables this week, which was thoroughly enjoyed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
RUNS
Down OFFICER
.,-rn POLICEMAN PAINFULLY
|oUNN, BY SPEEDING AUTO
NOBLE.

.,,rrted officer Kelley was run down
NOun nntoist. claimed to be speeding,
an .infully injured early last night
d sis horse was slightly injured.
p n nsficer was riding west on w.
pc rnssa and the automobile ran
rrt h1u, from the rear, knocking down
% n nl and injuring the officers
Kelley was treated by DR.. w. y.
g. who reported last night fol-
o9 ,ns the preliminary examination
D Se could not determine to what
'. the mans legs were injured.
ssortIv after the accident w. z.
e NV was arrested by Special Of
McTntyre on charges of speeding
,are,ess and reckless driving. He
Ia IN connection with the accident.
Lsnowing the accident one OF the
%ights of the car was picked up
W. scene. The light fitted God
~ oar and he answered descriptions
a ~ man who ran down the officer.
-. hitting the officer the driver
..soa ND his machine and got away
60 he could be stopped. Goodwin
" released on $3.50 bond pending
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
BEULAH

p,r,ob Nav S.-Rev. Upton filled
annointment here Sunday and
unday night.
Miss Annie J. Watson from Con-
,iag snent the week end here with
iss Eunice Snowden.
rrances Garrett has gone back to
sr school work in Muscogee after
eing sick.
Msnde DOYLE spent the weekend
ere with her teacher Edna Penton,
om Pine Forest.
There was a large crowd gathered
win Shelby's Saturday night for
+nging.
| Quite a crowd enjoyed party at
frs Angie Penton's Friday night.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shelby spent
ew days in Pensacola last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Garrett spent
3unday here with their son, S. A.
&arrett and family.
The White family had birthday
| inner Sunday for their son, Henry.
was "a years old.
Roxie White and wife, from Ala
una, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wilson,
pm Pensacola, spent Sunday at Mr..
|Thites.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Whitehead and Miss
larry Spradley, spent a few days in
te city last week.
Mrs. John Bryant spent a few days
the city last week.
Allison Cobb, from Pensacola, and
b. and Mrs. Albert Cobb from here
utored to Robertsdale Sunday to
Ery their grandmother there.
Mrs. Basha Ard from Summerda1e,
spending this week here with
lends and relatives.
George Milen spent Saturday in
ateswood with an uncle.
Henry White and jeff Shelby were
the city Monday and Tuesday on a
sness trip.
Tom Shelby, from Pensacola, called
friends and relatives here Monday
ernoon.
Mrs. Jane Penton visited her mother
lnday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hurst and Mrs.
ia Grimes visited Frank Hurst and
|nily Sunday afternoon.
Miss Matte Bailey and Miss Myria
athis were pleasant callers on Edna
Flton Friday.
Mrs. Annie Sister and little son,
brey called on her sister, Mrs.
urst Monday.
Bill Resmonda, from the city, spent
turday and Sunday with his parents.
Yrs. Kate Penton spent Monday aft.
boon with her brother Frank Hurst.
Mrs. Ben Cobb and children spent
few days in Pensacola last week.
Mss Lizzie Resmonda and her
ther were visitors to Mrs. White
. family Tuesday.
John Penton visited his sister, Mrs.
per in Pensacola a few days last
ek
quite crowd Of young folks gath
at Miss Rosa Shelby's Wednes-
night for singing.
Yrs. Eliza Busbee, from Pensacola,
Spending a week with her sister,
Is Priscilla Hurst.
essie Penton spent Monday in the
b.
large crowd went from here Tues
10 be present at the tick meeting
the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09

The hand painted glassware
novelties include lamps. mustard
pots, candy dishes, pin trays,
jewel boxes, candle sticks, etc..
and sell regularly from 35c to
$3.50. Then there are plain and
hand decorated baskets of all de-
scriptions intended for a number
Of uses. which have been selling
regularly from 35c to $3.50.
Lacquered trays have been 60
ing for SIPS and $3.50. At from
35c to 75c were these japanese
dolls selling, while hanging
flower pots in the form of a
duck, cleverly colored, have been
$4.75.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
CENSUS REPORTS

S"nroe' N. c., 4,OS4; increase, 2, or
|alng per cent.
'@ark' N. j., 415,6o9; increase, sS,-
VI 1876 per cent.
II x"u, Mass, 99,14S; increase s.S12,
;Sark' ohio. 26,712: increase. 1914.
INTO ra.on Ia 24,151, decrease, 1926, or
;Tscaline, Ia, 1e,Oss; decrease, 10.
h, a'0n Harbor, Mich. 1927: in
e S'O42, or 33.1 per cent.
Nn@."a' ILL.,, 1886: increase. 1881.
Hs 1n' ~ H.. 1e.1o4; increase, 1924,
B snl per cent.
Id Iq nao Mich, 1876; increase. 1876
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
Floss Skeins

Trimmings of silk and wool floss
is new fad recently conceived of in
the larger cities. What delightful
touch it gives when used to finish off
sweaters, hats, dresses, etc., in con-
trasting color and you don't have to
buy an entire ball. These skeins of
standard brands of Columbia and
Germantown yarns in all colors, 10
yards in length, are but
1Oc each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09

Then there are a number OF
swinging flower pot holders OF
willow which were $500. Sofa
Pillows Of pure Java Kapok, both
cretonne and silk covered. i'm
round, square and oblong shapes
and a variety OF colors, have al
ways been marked at from 1925
to $50.
Gold Jap lacquered frames, too,
which were $50. now 75c.
There are so many other equal
~ attractive novelties which
might have escaped our atten-
ton and that were no doubt
worthy Of mention, yet we sug-
gest that you visit our annex to-
morrow, while. the collection is
at its best.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
Hair Nets

Complete is our collection Of Fash
ionette Invisible hair nets in both
the cap and all-over shapes. All
shades are here and they are
Zoe each-3 for SOC
Those in grey and white are
35c each-3 for $1.OO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
Is Thanksgiving
Every Day

TWO years ago, after suffering
Eay years with stomach trouble, I
Y course Of Mayr's Wonderful
|neay and haven't been sick a day
Ee' l can eat anything I want and
r no pain at all. Three doctors
|. ADVISED operation, but your rem
mas cured me. Every day is
[ksgiVing for me-" 1t is a simple,
[nless preparation that removes the
,Fhal mucus from the intestinal
and allays the inflammation
:" causes practically all stomach
ana intestinal ailments. includ-
appendicitis. One dose will con-
V Or money refunded.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
Luncheon Sets

These IL piece luncheon sets are of
cotton and pure linen, madeira and
lace trimmed in both white and COL
ors. Included are filet designs, eyelet
and embroidered patterns with seal
loped edges.
$3.50 to $1,000 Set
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
At SOC Yd.

5 to 8 inch taffetas, Roman
stripe, faille Persians,
floral plaids, tardon plaids
and stripes and spotted ef-
fects. Reg. $3.50 yd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
Kewpie Dolls

Such daring little things that al
most talk. They stand on firm bases
and are in two sizes. Those in min
iature are 25c each while the larger
ones are 75c each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
Imported and Domestic
Art Novelties
4 HnH-Price Sale

Yes-there for closing out these beautiful
novelties such unusual prices Here is the story
We need the We expecting goods to arrive
any day and we've simply got to make space for them
These goods displayed in the End floor in the
Brent building which be reached thru the elevator
trance of the Brent Blount buildings Readyto
Wear section.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
Handkerchiefs

Of crepe de chine are in the newest
solid colors and they are quite popu-
lar this season, too.
Csc each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
TOiletries
at Monday Reductions.

At
Ponds Vanishing Cream reg. SOC size .43
Ponds Vanishing Cream, reg. 25c size Fl,
ALI Depilatory. reg. 75c e3
Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream, reg. 25c III
Nadine Powder, reg SOC 81
Djer Kiss Tale, reg. 35c o5
Lambert's Listerine, reg 25c 49,
Kolynos Tooth Paste, reg. 3Oc %,
Mary Garden Vanishing Cream, reg. SOC 80,
Hyglo Manicure Sets. reg. SOC G3,
Squibb's Violet Tale, reg. 25c 10,
Woodbury's Soap, reg. 25c 2f,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
Mosquito Bars

The mosquitoes will hardly forget when
it is time for them to annoy us but we have
made ample preparation for them. We have
the frames, nets and pulleys and the outfits
are from u to go inches deep. Complete
outfits are
$3.50 to $3.50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
At s1.19 Yd.

I to 9 inch Persian stripes.
inlaid Persians, solid char
meuse, cross stripes. etc.
Reg. $500, 1925. $3.50 and
>s2.75 yd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
For Three Days Only
Pattern Hats
Reduced One Third

And there indeed without exaggeraton, wonderful
lot of them each preter than its nehbor and rejecting
such loneliness There summary hats with wide brs
and SOFT bright flower trimmngs-hats with mane and
artly BACKED straws-these but suggest All the want
ed colors of included.
Then there is always good assortment of
Hats at $3.50