davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-22
NOTICE OF AWARD OF
CONTRACT

NOTICE is>hereby, given that the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the
City o. Nogales, Arizona, did, on the
18th day of September, 1920, in open
session. open, examine and publicly
declare all proposals or bids for the
construction of bridge or covering
Of reinforced concrete, over the en-
lire Arroyo, between Grand Avenue
and Railroad Boulevard, from the
north side of Crawford Street, South
70 the International Line, and, did
award the contract for the said work
II improvement 10 Frank Lown and
Thomas Woods, co-partners, doing
jusinesa under the firm name and
style of Lown & Woods, as the low
est responsible bidders at the price
named in their bid, majority of the
members of the said Common Coun-
I'll having voted In favor thereof.
NOTICE is further given that at
any time within fifteen (15) days
from the date of the first publica-
ion OF "Notice of award of Con-
5ract," any owner of, or other person
laving any interest in, any lot or
and liable to assessment, who claims
hat any of the previous acts or pro-
,eedings relating to said Improvement
IRE irregular, defective, illegal, er-
oneou; or faulty, may file with the
Clerk of the said City Council, a
Written notice specifying in what res
,ect SAID acts or proceedings are ir-
1egular, defective, illegal, erroneous
81 faulty.
This notice is made in pursuance
f Section 1860 Of the Revised
'tatutes of Arizona, 1918, Civil Code,
nd ali objections to any act or pro-
,eeding prior to this notice relating
to said improvement, not made in
riting IN the manner and at the time
aforesaid, shall be deemed to be
waived.
F. E. COLE, Clerk.
irst Publication, September 10Th.
econd Publication, September 21st.
Third Publication, September 22nd
Fourth Publication, September 23rd
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-22

Joe Miller, mining operator of
Patagonia is a Nogales visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Beebe,
from Elg1n, were in Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-22

yesterday Doctor A. w. Cleaver
ent to California.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-22

"The Oasis" is in receipt Of copy
of eloquent discourse pronounced in
Nogales, Sonora, on September 18th
by Judge R. R. Rodriguez, Of the
Supreme Tribunal of the State of
Sonora, which is fine production,
well worthy of the high reputation
attained by Judge Rodriguez as an
orator. The gentleman is of rare
talent and versatiloty, and he brings
to treatment ef any subject a clear
intellect allied to wide fund of in
formation that renders very attrac-
tive all his efforts.
Mr.. w. E. Richardson of the Rich
ardson Construction Company, has
forwarded ''The Oasis" copy of a
bookentitled "Carranza and his Boil
shevik Regime" by Jorge Vera
Estanol, who was minister of the In
terror and Minister of Public In
struction in the Madero Cabinet. The
work is very interesting and gives a
clearer view of inside workings of
the Carranza administration that has
been presented heretofore.
Charley "Tango" Lynn was an ar
rival IN the city from the Cibuta
ranch. yesterday.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-22
The Los Angeles
Continued From Page One)

very beautiful woman. There was no
libel there. But the assertion that
she was German spy was ibellous;
and on that assertion Counsellor
Hardy based his suit on behalf of his
fai: client
Recently both the American and
Mexicsn governments rave come to a
realization that Doctor Altendorf was
the fraud and faker that "The Oasis"
ha., declared him to be; and he has
become persona non grata with
beth governments. For that reason
tie Mexican government ordered his
expulsion from Mexico; and he was
escorted to the~ border at Ciudad
Juarez, to. be put over the line at Ell
Paso. B& the American government
would not permit it. Under orders
from the Department of Labor at
Washington $50 it is reported) the
, Immigrant Bureau refused to let HIM
cross the Rio Grande. He was held
by the Mexican authorities, IN
Ciuda Juarez, white elephant
They knew not what to do with him.
Thew were ordered to expel him. but
! could not. But he cur the Gordlan
knot Wy effecting his escape. Next
he was in evidence at San Antonio,
where he delivered himself to the De-
paltment of Justice, having got
across the line surreptitiously.
The circumstances related in the
preceding paragraph have taken
place within the past two or three
weeks No doubt they opened the
ewes of the Los Angles Times to the
fac, that the Altendorf articles were
loaded and that with the author
branded as undesirable by both the
United States and Mexico, he would
not be a very good witness to sup
! mort the truth of the allegations In
his article libelling Mrs. Wilkinson.
The reported compromise and pay
ment ii ten thousand dollars to Mrs.
Wllke,.son by the Los Angeles Times,
following so closely upon the Al
tendorr episode as developed at
Ciudad Juarez, Ell Paso and San An
tonic, cad naturally to ths inference
here expressed.
1t is reported also that Mrs
Wilkinson will follow up this adj
vantage by entry of suits against
other newspapers which gave pub
licitv 10 the Altendorf articles, IN
Guiding the libellous one. Among
the newspapers said to be open to
libel suits on behalf of the fair lady
are said to be the New York Tri-
bune, the Ell Paso Herald, the Tue
son Citizen the Arizona Republican,
and hundreds of others. "The Oasis"
is not stating this as a fact. 1t is
OILY d report that the newspapers
enumerated are in the same boat as
the Los Angeles Times. But there
we've 50 many newspapers which used
the Altendorf articles, that is would
NOT be a matter of surprise if those
mentioned in this paragraph were
among them. However it may be
Mrs. WILKINSON has a mine of wealth
opened before her. All she has to
do is follow the lead given by the
suit against the Los Angeles Times,
enter suits against all newspapers
which gave publicity to the Alien
dorf articles branding the lady as a
Ge" ma. spy, and they will hasten to
, "come across"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-22

Mother" which suazed the famous
second fund campaign
symbolism adapted the Red Cross works of the postwar era
Still Greatest Mother
original THE Greatest Mother in
a that almost
symbol the red ITSELF the
has the trademark Of the American Red Cross
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-22

Rev. R. P. Polk, Baptist book and
ole distributor in Southern Ari-
ma, vino is holding protracted meet
ng at the Baptist Church this week,
<aibits with pride handsome tour
lg car with all modern improve
ants, supplied him by the Baptist
ublishing Association for use in his
lrk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-20

The beautiful is needed in our COM
munity life We all have characters
to build, strengthen and maintain,
We need the beautiful. Dress and
live as sayages and we would soon be-
come savages in action. The city or
village totally void of beauty would
be the abode of the sensual, immoral
and lawless, A community of taste
and beauty must necessarily be com
posed of refined and cultured people,
and true culture leads to higher NOR
atty. There are about our village
many things that commend it, There
are many things that are capable of
Improvement. Public sentiment will
do much toward identifying our
dwelling, our streets and alleys. Neat
ness, taste and beauty will help us all,
Our moral life would be higher and our
social life purer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-20

More cases of disease in swine have
been reported by farmers and veteri-
narians in Wisconsin in the past few
weeks than during the same period in
other years. Because of this fact f. b
Hadley, veterinarian at the Wisconsin
Experiment station warns hog raiserS
to be on the look out for symptoms OF
disease.
at is a good time to become in
formed on the subject of swine dis
eases in general and hog cholera in
particular. Whenever a disease of any
kind occurs in herd of hogs the local
veterinarian should be called to deter
mine what disease is present to what
extent it has progressed, and to pre-
scribe the best treatment" says Dr.
Hadley. "lf a correct and prompt dag
nosiS is not made the disease gains con
siderable Roadway before it can be
checked"
In case hog cholera is found to exist,
steps should be taken to have all the
hogs in the herd vaccinated with hog
cholera serum. Since this disease may
jump or travel considerable distances,
it is advisable to vaccinate with hog
cholera serum and virus all hogs on
farms within a radius of five miles of a
reported outbreak.
By providing swine with sanitary liv-
ing quarters and feeding them an ade-
quate ration, one need have little fear
that mixed infection and swine plague
or hemorrhagic septicemia, as the lat
ter disease is frequently termed, will
become a menace.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-20
CHICAGO q NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY
NnRTH RnIINn

No
.
dforst
The xa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-20

The best answer to the question OF
how frequently corn should be cult
waited, say specialists Of the United
States Department of Agriculture, is
that it should be cultivated often
enough to keep down weeds and to
maintain constantly a loose soil mulch
till the corn has attained its growth
To this end a greater number of cult
vations will be necessary when rains at
intervals of about a week cause the
surface soil to run together and crust
This crust must be broken, and the soil
mulch restored, or excessive run-ofl
and evaporation will soon rob the soil
of its moisture.
Promptness in restoring the soil
mulch after a rain is important. With
double cultivatorS wdened and by
driving astride each alternate row, the
mulch is restored in half the time nee
esSary to driev aStride of every row.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-20
CHANGE

The secret Of happiness is constant
change within the limitations Of reason
and common sense. A rut in the human
soul is like a rut in the road, dangerous
and upsetting. If we must remain at
the same tasks year after year for near
ly the whole of our life time, then 1t
should be our constant effort to get all
the variety we can into our lives in
other ways. The fact that farmers
wives 60 insane mere than any other
class of persons is attributed to the
terrible monotcny of their lives, which
are one unceasing round OF hard work.
a machine bearing on point OF metal
wears out that point speedily, 1t is pre-
cisely the same with our lives. One
dull round of thought, doing the same
tasks at the same hour year after year,
will break down the finest, strongest
brain.
So get out and have a vacation. Al
least give yourself vacation OF
thought Read new things; walk along
fresh roads; look at new pictures and
new buildings. Invite fresh new
thought always to your soul; so shall
you keep always young BE not so sure
that your fondest theory is exactly the
right one. Standing still is decay and
death, Hold the same pillow handle
bend over the same desk forty years
with your thoughts chained down tC
them, and you become hump Shoul
dered old hunks-blnd; deaf and weak
and disagreeable.
Keep up with the wagon. Change
your old views and habits for new ant
better ones when you find them, and be
always on the lookout for them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-20
Tortured Bankrupts,

The old-time bankrupt in Scotland
had to submit to treatment that would
have done something to satisfy even
Charles Lamb, who maintained that
bankrupts should be hanged He was
compelled to wear hideons particol-
ored dress. half yellow and half
brown, until such time as he had paid
his debts in full This was intended
merely as friendly warning to those
who might have dealings with him
AS a punishment the bankrupt was
publicly exhibited In The market place.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-20
Keen a Memorandum

Keep little notebook on your II.
brary shelf II you are In the habit Of
lending your books to your friends.
Have it alphabetically arranged and
every time you lend book put down
the name of the friend to whom you
gave it, together with the title OF the
book. 1t is only a matter Of min.
ute to do this and saves lots of time
and worry over trying to locate miss.
ing books.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-20

Mrs. Frank Serge left yesterday for
a visit with her daughter at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Albert Goedjen has returned to
Milwaukee, after visit with her par
ents, Judge and Mrs Chloupek.
Edwin T. Clark was quite sick for a
few days this week but is now improv-
ing. The illness was caused by an
liberated tooth.
Mrs. j. f. Smalley has returned from
a three weeks visit at Minneapolis.
She was accompanied home by Mrs.
II. ID. Smalley, who will remain here
for some time.
Mr.. James Savage has returned to
his home in Cato, after being in the
hospital a few weeks, fully restored to
health. He is one of the substantial
farmers of that town.
Francis Morris, a medical student,
was home from Chicago Tuesday to see
his brother Steve, who is sick with ty-
phoid fever. Steve is still a sick man
but is reported to be improving a little.
An American manufacturer says
that the trouble in this country is that
it costs SO to produce a half-dollar ar
ticle which sells for So And he doesn't
exaggerate it much, if any.
Herbert Erdman and family have
left for Milwaukee, wheer they will
make their home, Mr., Erdman having
accepted position in the office of the
Linsman Construction company.
Miss Mary Skala left Tuesday for
Prague, as a delegate of the Slovansky
Lipa society of this city, TO the Inter
national funniest, which will be held
there next month.
From farmer in Wisconsin comes a
new word for use in the Better Sires
Better Stock" campaign now being
carried on by the United States De
partment of Agriculture in cooperation
with state and local agencies. He APP
plies a new title to the reactionaries Of
bovine society, and cites the indubita-
bic fact that scrub bulls are the enc
mics of good production; that they
levy upon the milk, cream, and butter
checks and compel the farmer to keep
cows, where the cows should keep the
farmer.
With these charges in mind and with
his eyes on the international situation,
this farmer suggests that the scrub bull
be known hereafter as the BulShevikS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

John Leschkie has returned from
trip to California.
Mrs. M. Page is visiting with hei
parents at Peshtigo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wits visited al
Milwaukee Saturday.
Mrs. Hugo Richter is visiting with
relatives at Milwaukee.
Paul Schuette was business caller
at Milwaukee Tuesday
Mrs. II. G. Kress is visiting with hei
daughter at Milwaukee.
Miss Mabel Kelly visited with friends
at Cooperstown Sunday.
f. f. Farley has returned from
business trip to Menominee.
Frank Hoffman is in the northern
part of the state on business.
DR.. and Mrs. Chas Seehase are visit
ing with relatives at Milwaukee.
Mrs Frank Shimon of Kossuth made
a call at the Pilot Office Tuesday.
Mr.. A. A. Lyken of Valders was q
caller at the Pilot Office Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kaufman are
visiting with friends at Marinette.
Mrs A.. Coote and son, William. are
at Marinette to visit with friends.
George Sterling of McGehee, Ark,
is here for a visit with his parents.
Miss Anna Beranek left Tuesday for
a visit with friends at Norway, Mich.
Capt. Fred Heineman of Appleton is
visiting with relatives and friends here.
Patches are sign of thrift-and
none's thriftier than the garden patch.
Miss Isabel Kulnick is spending a
few days with relatives at Milwaukee.
Mr.. j. NJ. Grove of Spring Valley
was caller at the Pilot Office Tuesday.
Miss Gala Guyles of Appleton visited
with friends in this city for few days.
b. p. Herzog returned to milwaukee,
Monday, after visit here for few
days.
Ben Dempsey returned to his home
at Waukesha, after visit with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin WeiSner, South
Fifteenth street, are parents of baby
girl.
Atty. II. l.. Markham was at Mil
waukee for few days on legal bust
ness.
Mrs. William Neils Sr. is visiting
with relatives and friends at Green
Bay.
Miss Audrey Stewart left Saturday
for a visit with her brother at New
London.
Miss Adeline Below of New London
is visiting with relatives and friends in
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Strutz have re-
turned from visit with friends at
Appleton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meisner have
returned from trip to California.
Jos. Connell made business trip to
Ogema, Wis, Saturday and returned
Monday.
Mrs. Adeline' Proell returned Mon
day from a visit with her daughter at
Appleton.
Prof John Sims of Stevens Point
Normal visited with friends in this city
Saturday.
County Supt. j. w. Voboril and E. S.
Bedell were at Madison Friday on
business.
DR.. and Mrs. L. S. Shaw left Satur-
day for Chicago to attend the wedding
of friend.
Mrs. Gustave Torrison has returned
from a, months visit with friends at
Rockford, Ill.
Mrs. Cecil Eastman is at Dixon, ILL.,,
being called there by the serious illness
of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Greenfield left
Saturday for a visit with friends at
Norway, Mich.
Mr.. Mat. A. Tisler of Wayside was
in the city Monday and made a call at
the Pilot Office.
c. r. Jeffrey and family have moved
to Waukesha, where they will make
their future home.
Mr.. Albert Petska Jr. of ROSecrans
was in the city Friday and made call
at the Pilot Office.
Mrs. Albert Marten and daughter,
Miss Hattie Gleichner are spending
lne Week at SlllSdBo'
Mrs. A. j. Fanta and Mrs. j. Cham
berlain left Saturday for a visit with a
sister living at ST. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Nash have re-
turned home, after spending the winter
months at Pasadena, Cal.
l.. T.. Warren left Monday to make
his home with his daughter, Mrs. E. p.
Campbell at Sawyer, Wis.
Emil Click and family have depart
ed for Sacramento, Cal, where they
will make their future home.
Miss Maine Lettenberger left Mon
day for Detroit, Mich, where she will
visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Annette McCrury has returned
to Green Bay, after a visit here at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wits.
Mrs. Thomas Hogan has returned to
Amigo, after a visit here at the home
of her parents, Judge and Mrs. Kirwan.
Mrs. +. w. Hammond and daughter,
Catherine, have returned from two
weeks visit with friends at Milwaukee.
Miss Johanna Klingholz left Satur-
day for Evansville, Ind, where she has
accepted a position as librarian at the
College library.
Mrs. c. F. Smalley of this city, rep
resentative of this congressional dis
trict on the official women's state Re-
publican committee, was one of the
speakers at the organizing of the state
Republican Women's club at Milwau-
kee last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-20

4 young actor obtained permission
from the celebrated satirist Piron to
read to him tragedy which was on
the eve of being brought out At every
verse chat was pillaged Piron took off
his hat and bowed, and so frequently
had he occasion to do this that the au.
thor surprised, asked what ne meant.
oh" replied Piron, 1t is only a
habit | have got OF saluting my old
acquaintance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-20
Waste OF Public Funds,

One minor waste or the public funds
Is called TO mind by the way man
who once belonged to congress or the
legislature uses official stationery for
the rest OF his natural lIfe.--Ohio
State Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-20
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN
THE SEVEN STAGES

THE SEVEN STAGES
Only a baby
Kissed and carressed,
Gently held to mothers breast.
Only child,
Toddling alone,
Frightening now its happy home.
Only boy,
Trudging to school,
Governed now by a sterner rule.
Only youth,
Lying in dreams,
Full OF promise life now seems.
Only man,
Battling with life,
Shared in now by a loving wife.
Only father,
Burdened with care,
Silver threads in dark brown hair.
Only graybeard,
Toddlng again,
Growing old and full of pain.
Only mound,
O'ergrown with grass,
Dreams unreaii1ed-rest at last
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-20

There is but little doubt that good
humor Is a priceless boon. 1t Is the Oil
that smooths many rough place in
life which otherwise would be very
hard shedding. A man who can smile
at misfortune and the mistakes he has
made in life, and has the courage to
correct them and work msnfully to
make amends, has that in him which
deserves success in the end. Iii humor
sulks in its tent. The sun never shines
bright enough to drive away the clouds
Of gloom which continually surround It,,
1t has a snap and snarl for any who
may attempt 10 point out better way or
offer a crumb of comfort In case OF real
need. Good humor rises TO the occa-
sion and meets misfortune with a
smile, however much the heart may
be panied forgetting its own heart
pains by lending a helping hand to
those less fortunate. Good humor Is a
fortress, strong tower where the pos.
SCISSOR may flee TO gather strength for
a renewed battle with difficulty and
danger. Good humor is simply invinci.
BILE. A man who laughs at misfortune
and sets his face bravely to do the
right as God has given him to see it is
worth more to the world by far than
the snarer who sets down amid brok-
en- fortune To bemoan his fate and
make life wilderness OF woe for every
one within hailing distance.
We have great respect for The woman
who knows how TO spare herself, for
the one who knows when she has o.
nough. We have respect for the one
who has the courage TO say, 4 am not
strong enough TO sew for the heather
and do my duties also, and my home is
| first" and who dares sit in her house
and see others Conduct sewing societies.
This Is no plea for idleness, or for sell
| ishness that Is like a canker to the
soul, only plea for knowledge OF
one's own powers and limitations, for o
courage according TO the convictions
for judgment that is enlightened ant
generous, not only towards others bu
towards herself.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-17
ANIMATED BOOK TO TELL
STORY OF THREE BEARS

Auditorium will be only a second au-
dience for the play.
Mrs. ]. L. Merriam has directed the
plays, the art work has been super
vised by Miss Mildred Schwieder and
the chorus by w H. Pommer. The
dramatization has been worked out by
the teachers in the Elementary School.
Children taking leading roles in the
little theater are: Paul Lansing ia
ther bear; Virginia Persons, mother
bear; William Neate, baby bear; Eve
lyn Shoemaker, Goldilocks; Gene Hib-
bard Snow White; Mildred Chandler,
the queen; Catherine Miller, the mir
ror; Harris Ward. Prince Violet;
Frank Hedrick, Little Black Sambo;
Jennie Nell Henry, Mumbo; Searcy
Morehead Jumbo, and Sidney Calvert.
the tiger.
Only few seats remain to be sold
for the performance.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-17

Twirling and dancing, hopping.
skipping and growing, the Three
Bears, Snow White, GOldilOcks and
the spinning top have been getting
ready today to meet you tomorrow
night in the University Auditorium at
the commencement program of the
University Elementary School.
Soon after O'Clock the first pages
of the story book will open. Forty
little fairyland heroes and heroines
will step out Of the leaves of the book
to play with you. The massive leaves
of the book which reach to the top Of
the stage will swing on hinges and
each will serve as back ground for
the separate plays.
One hundred and twenty-five little
theater goers will sit on the stage
and watch the fairyland people come
out. The entire stage will be trans
formed into little theater, audience
and all. The grownups seated in the
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-17
Missouri Loses to
Washington In Ninth.

: With the score tied up to the ninth
inning the washington Pikers took
the second game from the Tigers Sat
urday afternoon by the close score Of
I to 8. The. game was hotly contest