davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-04
MADE THE BREAK COMPLETE
No Possible Question Of Future Rec
onciIiation Between Mabel and
Her Former Fiance.

II am glad I broke my engagement
with Tom," Mabel observed indignant.
~. "He's no real gentleman"
''Wty, ! have always thought him
one," Tess commented in surprise,
'What has he done?"
SWELL, sent him back bis presents
that is, all except the diamond ring
and few other things that
thought I was really entitled to. con-
sidering how many times he had taken
dinner ut our house and all, and asked
him to return mine.'
"Well, did he refuse?"
'He did not. He not only sent back
a box of cigars, unopened, and pen
wiper and knit necktie, but he sent
also FIVE boxes of face powder, saying
that he estimated that to be about the
quantity he had taken away on his
coat during the time we were en-.
gagged"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-04
HARD TO LIVE UP TO THESE
Speakers Would Do Well Indeed IL
They Matched the Work Credited
to the Painters.

John Brookbank, commander-in-chief
Of the $50 Richmond business men.
who are soliciting money for the $780,
zoo endowment Of Earlham college,
was speaking to the men at the daily
noon luncheon held in the basement.
of the Grace NJ. r. church. He was:
congratulating them on their goods
work and exhorting them to greater
efforts In the future. He said:
ITO gain success in this enterprise,
as in any, we must make it real and
lifelike. something that pe0-
pie can see is worth while and vital
and living. Why. we must do as good
as the painter who drew a picture Of
cat so lifelike that ten minutes after
he hung 1t on the wall there were fieas
OH It,"
President Edwards arose and said:
''Or we must do rs well as the other
painter who drew picture of hen.
This painter threw the drawing of the
hen in the waste basket, but 1t was
SO life-like that 1t just 10y there."-In-
dianapolis News.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-04
Not Aiding prpnteer.

The third grade was studying null
duplication and some of the children
were having trouble with the tables.
One boy was having an especially hard
time, SO his folks were helping him at
home. One night they were question
Ing him, and his sister said: "'Birch,
Il you were to go down to the store to
buy nine apples and the grocer told
you they were Z cents apiece, what
would you sayy'
Birch answered Immediately: "Td
say, 'Nothin' dom; won't pay IT. -
Indianapolis News.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-04
Shameful!

More than once has comment beer
offered on the prevailing ignorance Of
the Bible. Things are credited to the
Bible which are distinctly not scrip
tural either In idea or in phrasing and
quotations from the holy book are
sometimes queerly misplaced. In this
relation one is reminded Of the lady
giving her address at a dry goods
counter.
~Pocaifontas avenue"
"How do you spell it, ma'amg'
"Young man, you ought to know
your Bible better. The ideal"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-04
Jud Tunkinis.

i, Jud Tunkins.
Jud Tunkins says the old-time
statesman who sat d0wn and wrote out
his speeches with a pen wouldn't stand
any. chances whatever in these days
of handshaking.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-04

Just the Place.
"Many romances occur in business
life" II suppose SO. Especially in a
match factory"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-04
In 4 Canoe.

"Never rock a canoe"
"And it's almost as risky to try to
kiss a girl.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-04

Borrowing may be a disease, but
lending Is insanity.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-04

To produce a diamond in the rough
costs approximately 81 karat.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-04

Dogs are better Judges Of men than
men are Of women.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-04

Right living wiz correct most Of the
evils Of bad .heredity.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-04

The postage stamp is on the tip Of
many a tongue that doesn't talk about
Il .is
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-04

FREE.

FREE
Rev Royal Cook Book CON.
tanning these and scores Of
other delightful recipes. Write
for Il TODAY.
ROYAL BAKINGPowDERoo
us Fulton Street. New Yorketty
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-04

This Fish 4 Fighter.
Muskeliunge sometimes run up to
one hundred pounds IN weight, says
the American Forestry Magazine, and
to land one with rod and line -is q feat
not to be forgotten in a lifetime.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-04
YAQUI EASTER CEREMONIAL

The Yaquis at Nogalitos, the In
dian village at the northeast corner
of the townsite are conducting their
annual Easter dance, which began at
8 o'clock yesterday morning and con-
tinues until 1 o'clock this afternoon.
This event takes place each year in
the last days of Holy Week, and is
under direction of the head man in
the little Yaqui colony here. The
exercises and dances commemorate
the Resurrection; and they are Of the
deepest significance to all of the
tribe. They are conducted with the
greatest dignity and decorum, with a
solemnity befitting the great historic
they commemorate. Mem
bers of the tribe within reach gather
to join in the ceremonies.
Visitors are welcomed to witness
the dances and ceremonies, and their
presence is not objected to unless
they lack that sense of decorum that
would lead them to criticise or speak
The scene of the rites and cere-
monies is on the flat near the butte
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-04
EASTER MUSIC

The Easter Cantata, "Redemption's;
Songs" by Fred B. Holton, will be
rendered by the choir of the Method
ist Church under the direction of the.
pastor, Rev. G. w. Forman,, Sunday
night at the Church. The following
is the program of the evening, and
all music lovers are offered treat
on this occasion for the choir has
been doing faithful work getting
ready. Mrs. Earl Hammack, accom-
panist.
1. "a New Song" Choir, Soprano
Obligato Miss Marta Neshit and
childs part, Maurice Forman.
2. "Ride On In Majesty" Mems
Chorus.
3. Midnight In The Garden"
Duet, Mrs. Forman and Mrs. Stables.
a. "And He, Bearing His Cross
FORTH" Mr.. Forman and Choir.
5. "If 1 Bear Not A Scar For
Him." Solo, Miss Marta Nesbit.
6. "Now Upon The First Day OF
The Week." Choir.
z. "Tell The Glad Story" Trio,
Mrs. Duane Bird, Miss Marta Neshit
and Mrs. Stables.
8. death Is Swallowed Up In
Victory" Choir and Miss Lucy Chat
ham.
9. "The Song Of The Redeemer,"
Mr.. Forman and Choir.
10. Behold, Stand At The Door
And Knock" Solo, Mrs. Duane Bird
IL, "We Shall See Jesus" Mem
and Choir.
IL. Rejoice And Be Glad" Choir.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-04
RAILROAD MEN ALLEGE
SHARP PRACTICE BY
ERIE ROAD AND GO
ON STRIKE
Omitted Press Service)

NEW YORK, April 3.-On accout
of the strike of harbor workers the
railroads have placed an embargo on
all freight entering and leaving the
city except perishable commodities.
The reason advanced by strikers
for their walkout is that the Erie
Railroad sold to private corporations
several of their boats, which are al
legged to be operating independently
of the railroad, yet handling its traf-
fic exclusively, and running in con-
nection with its trains; which they
allege is a subterfuge, planned to
evade the provision with regard to
working hours in the Esch- Cummins
railroad act, under which railroad
men have an eight-hour day.. The
private corporation operating the
boats can establish and maintain a
ten-hour day. The strikers number
about six thousand.
Railroad managers explained that
the embargo is put into effect to allow
cleaning up freight which piled up the
first day of the strike.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-04
B E R LIN MARINE
BRIGADE READY
TO s 7 A R 7
SOMETHING
Omitted Press Service)

BERLIN, April 3.-The Marine
Brigade, under Captain Erhardt which
furnished the military backbone to
the Won Kapp insurrection, March 13,
has not disbanded and will not dis
band, one of its high officers said
here today. He asserted that recruits
are being assigned to the brigade
daily. Many of these are former SOL
diers who either had been released by
the government, or freed from prison
camp by marines.
One battalion of the brigade has
been ordered toward Luchstedt, in
the Schleiswig-Holstein region. 1t
has its own railway equipment, and
is on strong and powerful footing.
"We are ready to start something
at any time, and we will, if the gov
ernment attempts to postpone elec-
tions until after harvest" he said.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-04
NOCALES C OE S
over THE TOP
AS USUAL FOR
1.-THE HOME"

The drive in Nogales for the Ari-
zona Children's Home, located at
Tucson for orphan children was a
complete success in every sense of
the word; and when the various cap
tains finished their reports to Mrs.
Gillespie at the city hall last night,
and the money collected formed over
to Clerk Cole, it was found that No
gales pledges to date total 81 ,535. 90.
Following is the report of the
various committees: Business district,
Morley Ave., H. M. Clagett. chairman;
Bracey Curtis, w. F. Haynes and A.
M. Gillespie, $9135O; E. K. Cumming
and R. E. Butler $500; R. E. Lee,
$45.5O; T. J. Wylie, $4,000; the above
being committees from the Y. B. M.
A. Francisco r. Zeniso alone worked
the resident district and turned in a
total of $131.70. The following com
mittees of ladies also did excellent
work: Mrs. E. Titcomb, Mrs. Geo. B.
Mason and Mrs. E. K. Cumming,
$100.50; Mrs. Earl D. Hammack and
Mrs. R. E. Butler 5000; Mrs. Sam
Leeker and Mrs. Ben Ashby, $1,000;
Mrs. P. H. Griffith, $1,000; and Mrs.
c. B. Wiley, $3.50, the last named
coming, it is reported almost entire
ly from the 25th Infantry Camp.
In this drive for the cause of
charity at home, Nogales has lived
up to her record of always going over
the top, every organization and every
class of people contributing their eff
forts and money in. perfect harmony
for the worthy cause. We made good
when our government called. We
have always made good for the vari-
Gus relief drives in foreign countries,
and now we have shown that we are
no less interested in the welfare of
our future citizens, the orphans, who
have been deprived of proper home
raising, and through our contributions
together with those from over the
state will now be supplied home and
proper raising under good influences.
No little credit is due Mrs. Gil
lespie, who by her untiring efforts
made possible the wonderful success
of the drive in our city; and who has
asked "The Oasis" to express her
sincere thanks to the committees who
assisted her and to the people of the
city who contributed so literally.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-04
RAILROAD N E \
STRIKE ON S. P.
De MEXICO IN
SONORA

Defying the order from President
Carranza received yesterday, the
trainmen of the state of Sonora went
on strike at one minute past twlve
yesterday afternoon, five hours later
than the strike was due to be called.
The trainmen throughout the state
held meetings at the various division
points last evening, and decided it is
on the move postponing the
strike, in order to permit the body of
Supt. II. j. Temple to reach Nogales
before the strike should be called.
For this reason, the train to Can
anea went out as usual this morn
ing; and reports from Cananea to-
night indicate that the men of the
train quit sharp on the minute, leav-
ing the train stalled at Aqua Fria,
some distance this side of Cananea.
Automobiles went out from the
smelter city and took the passengers
on in.
Reports that the stride is on in
Sinaloa also. are declared by men who
should know to be erroneous, they de-
claring that the strike affects only
the state of Sonora, but every rail-
road in that state,- including the
branch south from Douglas to Naco-
zari, the Cananea-Naco division, the
Cananea-Nogales division, and the
line clear through from Nogales to
San Bias.
Almost no information is available
in Nogales, Sonora at this time, as
the telegraph operators seem to have
gone out along with the trainmen, al
though it is stated that the call for
the strike did not include them at all.
So far as could be learned last
night the strike was being carried on
quietly and with practically no dis
turbance. One instance of violence
occurred yesterday afternoon, when
one engineer refused to climb down
from his cab, on the Sonora side of
the line. He was pulled down by
fellow workers and beaten up slight
ly
No one, either among railroad Of
ficials or among the men would ven
ture any kind of guess on how long
the strike would last.
The strike comes at a very mop
perfume time for the tomato growers
in Sonora and Sinaloa, who according
to reports have marketed only about
half their crop, The tomatoes have
| been coming out rapidly, and it is
rumored that there are now more than
one hundred cars entransist between
here and the point of shipment, which
will probably be a total loss before
they can be moved.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-04
ELAB CRATE PLANS
MADE TO PREVENT
MAKE CITIES LIKE
ARMED CAMPS
Omitted Press Service)

DUBLIN, April 3.-Military au-
thorities throughout Ireland are pre-
pared to crush ruthlessly any attempt
at an Easter uprising. Dublin re-
sembles an armed camp, with soldiers
in full marching equipment in evil
dence everywhere. They postled towns
people in the street; but spirit of
good nature prevailed.
Sim Fein leaders scott at the idea
of rebellion. They intimate that the
rumor has been started merely as
part of Sim Fein plans for political
agitation to embarrass British au-
thorities.
Military officials believe that the
greatest possibility of an outbreak is
in the city of Cork and adjacent dis
trict, where the feeling has been parti-
cularly bitter since assassination, re-
Gently, of Thomas McCurtain, lord
mayor.
Serious disorders were reported in
Limerick Thursday night. One hun
dred armed men halted military pay
train, two miles from the city and Sc
cured ten thousand dollars in a "Wild
West" holdup, planned and carried to
successful conclusion in the most ap-
proved form.
At Clergh police and soldiers at
tempted 20 arrest John Mitchell,
Sim Fein leader. Mitchell shot two
soldiers and escaped.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-04
FEAR EASTER UPRISING IN IRELAND
NEW YORK FREIGHT TIEUP.
AVIATION FIELD READY

The work on the government
aviation field at the Reddoch place,
in Mariposa Canon, has progressed
SO far, that the fhers have been or
dered to report here for duty at the
earliest possible moment.
It was officially given out by those
in authority yesterday that men with
the equipment loaded on army trucks
are now on their way here from Ell
Paso, and that the. thirteen planes
comprising Flight B of the Twelfth
Aero Squadron will come here by air
as soon as informed that their equip
ment has reached the local field.
. Those in authority therefore ex-
pect that the coming week will see
regular aerial patrols daily both east
and west from Nogales as far as
Douglas and Yuma, along the Mexi-
can border.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-04
AMAD0V|LLE
RAILROAD
STATION
ROBBED

Burglars broke into the railroad
station at Amadoville sometime Fri
day night, and carried the station
safe away with them. The safe, it
appears, was one of the small cast
iron affairs used by the railroads in
their small offices; and the men ap-
parently two in number carried it out
of the station and across the tracks
where they placed it on small cart
used for taking the mail from the
station to the post office. With this,
they transported it about half mile
down the track, where they broke it
open with cold chisels and hammers
judging from the marks on the safe,
and rifled it of its contents, about
$500 in cash.
Sheriff Earhart's office was call
ed about ten o'clock yesterday morn
ing, and Deputy White and his blood
hound went to the scene of the rob
berry, in an attempt to track the
burglars. A deputy from Tombstone
was there also with the Cochise
county hound; but the dogs were
able to track the men only short
distance, to where they apparently
entered an automobile. The tracks
showed that both of the men had
wrapped burlap around their feet to
prevent tracking. 1t is rumored that
a couple of strangers we're seen
around the station the day before the
burglary; but no clue sas so far been
obtained as to their identity.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-04
OFFENDERS ARRAIGNED

Four men were arraigned before
Superior Judge OConnor yesterday
were given until Monday at ten o'clock
to enter pleas. Jesus Valdez, was
charged with assault with deadly
weapon, Ramon Molina with resist
ing an officer, Federico Sandoval
with the theft of an automobile and
Geo. H. Sewers with robbery. When
the men plead to their various charges
on Monday, they will probably be
on Monday, they will probably have
time set for trial-a jury session of
court beginning Tuesday.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-04
TMENT
OF JUSTICE
WAT CHING
COAL PRICES
Omitted Press Servicel

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Today
Attorney General Palmer notified all
U. S. district attorneys to watch coal
prices in their localities and halt pro-
fiteering resulting from removal of
government price regulation April
1st.
According to letter sent by Palm
er to district attorneys an average of
forty cents per ton may be taken as
a reasonable increase on price of coal,
as result Of raising the pay Of
miners 27 per cent.
Mr.. Palmer is believed acting i'm
line with the statement that Presi-
dent Wilson made in notifying coal
operators of removal of price regula-
tions, when he warned them that eff
fective measures would be taken to
prevent profiteering.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-04
+. CUPID BUSY

Dan Cupid spent busy day in No
gales yesterday with the result that
three marriage licenses were issued
by Clerk Robert E.. Lee. Carl F.
Petrie, "a of Tucson and Gipsy Dixon,
26 of Sacramento, California were
the first pair to appear in the morn
ing. Later in the afternoon came
Lorenzo Rodriguez % and Soledad
Carbajal, 23, both of Nogales, who
secured the coverted paper, and went
their way rejoicing.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-04
WILL BE BURIED TOMORROW

The special train conveying to No
gales the remains of the late H. j.
Temple, general superintendent OF
the Southern Pacific of Mexico, which
left Empalme at 9 o'clock Friday eve
ming, as stated in these columns yes
terday morning, arrived at Nogales,
Sonora yesterday morning about 6
o'clock. They were accompanied by
Messrs C. A. Starr, assistant general
superintendent, and John A. McPher-
son. the latter vice consul for rhe
United States at Guaymas. Later in
the day they were brought across the
line.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. L. J..
Temple, mother of the deceased rail-
way official, arrived from Douglas,
and is sojourning at the Bird home
OIL Crawford Street. Her daughter.
Ms. E. C. Piper, and granddaughter,
Miss Evelyn Temple, the latter the
daughter of Mr.. Temple, are expect
ed to arrive Monday.
As stated elsewhere Mrs. H. !.
Temple, widow of the deceased gentle
man, who is in the railway hospital
:at Empaape, gave birth to a daugh-
ter at $3.50 O'Clock yesterday morning,
Saturday, April Sd, 1920.
Mr.. Frank D. Wilkey. w. M. OF
Noeales Lodge No. 9, A. F. & A. M
has requested "The Oasis" to an
nounee that the obsequies of their de-
ceased brother have been appointed
for O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
under the Masonic rite and ceremony
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-04
NEVADA ATTORNEY
GENERAL MAX
INC TROUBLE
FOR MARY
UNITED Press Service)

CARSON CITY, New, April s.
The attorney general of the state
here is continuing his investigation
into the divorce which Mary Pickford
obtained from Owen Moore, as a re-
suit of which he expects to bring
suit soon on behalf of the people of
Douglas county to have the decree
set aside-it was learned at the of
flee of that functionary today.
Miss Pickford recently married
Douglas Fairbank in Los Angeles.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-04
S 7 R TX { s AND
THREATENING
STRIKES ARE
MENAC|Nc
UNITED Press Service)

BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, April 3d.
Union officials here announced today
that 5000 coal miners in Eastern
Ohio are on strike due to dissatisfac-
tion with the recent New York wage
agreement. Operators claim that
many of those not working are idle
because of the Easter holidays.
Union officials say that most of the
trouble seems to be due to failure of
agreement to provide more than 81
day increase for day men.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-04

Messrs. c. A. Starr and J. A. Nc
Pherson, from Empalme and Quay
mas, arrived yesterday morning on a
special train conveying the remains
of the late H. ]. Temple. Mr.. Starr
is one of the assistant general super
intendents of the Southern Pacific of
Mexico, and Mr.. Mcpherson is vice
consul for the United States at Quay
mas.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-04

The long pending strike on the
Southern Pacific of Mexico took eff
feet at noon yesterday, all the train
and enginemen quitting work at that
time. and at late hour last nignt
it was reported that not wheel was
turning.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-04
BEFORE MOB
DENMARK'S
MONARCHY
TREMbLES
UNITED Press Service)

COPENHAGEN, April 3.-A gigan-
tie mob, estimated at more than 40,-
900 people, staged a great demon
stration today in front of the royal
palace, shouting "Down with the
king; give Ns a republic;;" and they
sang the Marsellaise.
Police and soldiers guarding the
palace are unable to cope with the
mob. The demonstrators are led by
radical workmen and Socialists, who
have been active in working for a
republic since King Christian dis
missed the cabinet of Premier Zahle.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-04

There arrived from Phoenix yester-
day Mr.. F. M. Holmquist. of Phoe-
nix, former city engineer there, who
is an expert irrigation engineer. Mr..
Holmquist is EN- route to the Fuerte
River delta to consult on river prol-
lens encountered by the United Su-
var Company.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-04

Yesterday Mrs. Tom Hine came
from Tucson, accompanied by Miss
Lillian Rosenschwie, of Pittsburg,
Pa, who is visiting her. Mrs. Hine
is wife of the we'll known railroad
man, Assistant General Superinten-
dent Tom Hine Of the Southern Pa
cific of Mexico.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-04

Rev. o. A. Smith, who fills the
pulpit at Trinity Congregational
Church today, has been assigned to
this congregation permanently, and
he arrived Friday, coming from
Amistad, New Merico.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-04
Omitted Press Service}

CHICAGO, April 3.-Traffic ex-
perts here say menace of a rail tieup
looms up in threats that 10000 switch
men will strike if demands of the Chi
cago & Milwaukee railroad switch
men are not met.
Paralyzing the Chicago yards by
strike would affect seriously the
transportation system of the entire
country. The Milwaukee road has
700 switchmen out.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-04

Advices from Empalme are to the
effect that at $3.50 o'clock yesterday
morning Mrs. II. J, Temple. widow
of the deceased general superintendent
OF the Southern Pacific of Mexico
gave birth to a daughter. Both
mother and child are reported doing
well. !:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-04

The remains of the late H. J..
Temple, the deceased general superin-
tendent of the Southern Pacific of
Mexico, will be buried Monday after
noon at a o'clock, under the auspices
of Nogales Lodge of Masons.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-04

Yesterday Mrs. w. B. Gidden, wife
of the prominent attorney, returned
from a visit of several days in Tue
;son. y.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-04

Yesterday Masters Fred and Leslie
Sorrels came from Los Angeles, where
they are in the Page Military
Academy, to pass the Easter holidays
with their mother.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-04
NOTICE

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