davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-15
Marines SSeize3,DOt
Barrels More Of OI.
UNITED Press Service)

MAETINEZ, Calf, Sept. a.
Repeating the procedure of Saturday
when 1000 barrels of oil was seized
from the Shell Oil Company's plant
a force of Marines from the Mar
Island Navy Yard seized ALI addition
al 5000 barrels from the same com
Dany.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-15
ANOTHER SOCIALIST MISTAKE
UNITED Press Service)

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IA. =
Harding will be the next President
Seymour Stedman, Socialist can
didtte for the vice presidency, predict
ed today. "There is practically no
difference between Harding and Cox
in their qualifications for presl-
dent" Stedman declared. "1t is
purely a question of party choice.
Accented htted toward President WI =
son prevalent throughout the coun-
trv Will win office for Harding"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-15
O'NE|LL DIRECTOR
GENERAL Of MEXICAN
AVIATION SERVICE

FL democratic, publShed In the
City of Mexico, contains the fol-
lowing article, under date of Sep
tember 4th, 1920:
"R.. A. O'Ne1ll, who ranks as
fourth "Ace" in the aviation branch
of the American army, has been
favored by the war department of
Mexico with the appointment of
General Director of the Merican
Aerial Forces"
General Plutarco Elias Gales,
minister of war and Marine, has con-
ferred the appointment of General
director of the Mexican Areital
forces on Ralph A. O'Neill, late
aviation pilot in the American army,
and who ranks as fourth "Ace" of
said amy through his record in the
European war.
Said O'Neill had been commission
ed by the Mexican war department
to make a complete tudy and de-
tailed report on the condition of our
present school of aviation and to
submit recommendations for the re-
organization of said plant.
Both the tepprt and the recon-
nendatitons nave been submitted
and have met with the high approval
and plaise of the respective an
thorItiCs.
In h1s report O'Neiil enters first
into a considering of the personal
clement forming the school and the
Mexican pilots. Demonstrating
therein great discernment and OBJ
seryation. He reports that our av-
lators are young men OF great
epirit and magnificent aptitude flor
aviation forming an element OF
great promise.
He observes, however, that the
are la sing in practical training as
an essential requirement to gradua-
ton as a pilot in aviation In any
foreign army is that the pupil shall
ave flown at. least fifty hours and
he finds among our pilots only two
wao have flown some forty hours
while the rest have records on de
olinin.. scale until ne finds some who
have flown only some five hours
Nevertheless O'Neill considers that
MANY lilst-class avIators are to be
derived from this group.
Responding to the mechanical de-
| nart,7 nj of our aviation he is lib
eral on his approval, stating that ne
believes the mechanics to be the
equal OF any to be found in Europe
In ccordance with the program
already approved of, the depart
ment of aviation, subject to the
secretary of war, Will be abolished
and II place thereof there will be
created a nigh command to have un.
] der his direct orders all the forces
in aviation, at present existing OF
that may hereafter be established
and which shall bear the denomin.
tt1an If "Mexican Aerial Forces"
The chief of these forces Shal
! hear rbe title of "director general
and shall have under his immedia'
commend a staff of his own appoint
ment as well as the commander
and o icers IN aviation.
In the same form in which armie
and n pvies have their distinctive de
nonf ations and subdivisions sucl
! as division" brigade regiment
3, tae aerial forces viii be subdi-
| viacd into different branches ant
ordinations.
"A ann shall be composed of thre
divisional corps, a divisional cor
shall he composed of three wings o
brigade; wing Of brigade shall b
formed of three groups; each grou
shall be composed of three escua
drilles and these shall be compose
Continued on Page Four)
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-15
MRS. NEVIUS IMPROVING

Mrs, E. C. NeVius, bookkeeper il
the city water department is I'M
proving after an operation made ne
cessary by a fall sustained in the cit!
hall some time ago. She is at St
Joseph's hospital.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-15
CLUB RECREATTVO TO GIVE
GRAND BALL SEPTEMBER Is

Invl ations have been issued by the
Cub Recreativo de Nogales for a
grand ball to be held in the club
rooms Sept. 18 in cemmemoration
of Me !ico's day Of independence.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-15
limited Press Servicel

ROME, Sept. 14.-Gabirelle d.
Annunzios forces, it is announced,
captured Arbe, Veglia, and Cheros
Islands according to Fuime dis
patches. D. Annunzio, apparently, is
seeking to include these island in his
Republic "Quarnero."
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-15
ELM ST. SCHOOL
70 OPEN MONDAY

Owing to the fact that necessary
epairs have not peen completed on
he Elm street school building, classes
will 1T be opened for pupils in the
tst, I'd and Sd. grades until next
Monday, September, 20,
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-15
MAIL PLANE CRASHES
TWO SUFFER DEATH
limited Press Servicel

TDHICEU I I6oS DETVICGJ
CLEVELAND, Sept. 14.-WaI ter
N. Stevenss, pilot, Otkland, Calf,
and Russell Thomas, mechanician,
were killed when a New York and
Chicago mail plane crashed near
Pemberton, Ohio, todty. According
to reports reaching postal officials
here.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-15
Antonio Gonzales, well known COM

Antonio Gonzales, well known COM
mission merchant suffered a severe
injury to his arm through being
thrown from a freight car of mer-
chandise that he was inspecting at
the local depot. Although the Injury
is painful, Mr.. Gonzales is able to be
about, conducting the business of his
clients.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-15
DORDENS SLASH.
PRICE or MIL K
Omitted Press 6ervice)

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-The first cut
in mix was announced by Borden
Company today on ordeds from the
New York office of Borden Company
TO GU the September price of fluid
milk aiken at condensing plants in
the Tl'lnios district from 1910 to
1885. The reduced price was made
effective Immediately.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-15

]. l. Case, local manager of the
Kansas City, Mexican and Orient
railroad was a Nogales visitor yes
terday en- route to the east.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-15
COX PRESSES
FIGHT DESPITE
ORDERS FROM
HIS DOCTOR
UNITED Press Service}

HUNTINGTON, Sept. ID. - Gov
ernor Cox is back in the stride of
strenuous campaign against the advice
a throat Socialists. He is making
eight addresses today in Oregon and
Idaho.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-15
JOHNSON is RESENTENCED
UNITED Press Service)

CHICAGO, Sept. IA. - Fedora
Judge Carpenter today resentenced
Jack Johnson to one year and one da
in Leqvenworth prison.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-15
Y. B. M. A. MEETS TONIGHT

The regular meeting of the Young
Business Mems Association will be
held tonight in the quarters of the
organization. Important matters
will come before the association, and
a full attendance is desired.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-15

Cy Broome, cattleman of Ell Paso
is a N0gales visitor.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-15

Uncie Joe Miller, mining operator
Of Patagonia, is Nogales visitor.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-15
Rail Strikers Are.
Urged Back to Jobs
UNITED Press Service)

IUnlte0 PFeSs otIVICcT
CHICAGO, Sept. IA. = Messages
for the original railroad strikers to
return to work by midnight tonight
we're sent out today by the executive
committee of the organization, which
lirected the recent "Outlaw" strike
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-15
OUnited Press service)

UNITED Press SerV1ceJ
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Palmel
old labor leaders general amnesty
or "political prisoners" was entire
w up TO Wilson. The group headed
bv Gompers asked for release OF the
prisoners.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-15
MORE TEACHERS.
NEED IN COUNTY

Despite the unparalleled attendance
record at the Nogales schools and
the competent corps of teachers en-
gagged by Mrs. Josephine A. Saxon,
county school superintendent, other
teachers are still badly needed in or
der that the ruralzschools may reach
their highest point of efficiency this
season Mrs. Saxon issued this state
ment last night. Delay in getting
the SCHOOLS under full headway prob
ably will be of short duration, it is
said.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-15
MAINE SWEPT BY
c.. 0. P.LAAOSL|OE
UNITED Press Service)

AUGUSTA NJ, Sept. 14-Maine
went Republican in yesterdays state
elections by the greatest plurality,
in states history. The plurality was
nearly 10000. Hardly a Democrat
'on the entire ticket. was elected.
Frederick Parkhurst was elected gov
'ernor over Bertrand Mcintyre, DEM
,ocrat, by over $4,000. Republican
Congressional candidates all were
IvIctori us.
UNITED Press Service)
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. IA
Home Cummings, former Demo-
cratic Chairman, announced he will
not be a candidate for the United
States Senate. against Brandgee.
Cummings said that both his health
and personal interests prevented.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-15

Mrs. Lucretia Roberts and daughter
left fer Los Angeles today. MRS.
Roberts will place her daughter In
,-chool in the California city.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-15

]. j. Egan, superintendent OF the
Well Fargo Co. on the west coast OF
Mexico was a Nogales visitor yester-
day from Guaymas, en- route to Ell
Paso. He reports business brisk IN
his territory. .
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-15

Captain Ted Marburg cattle raisee
of Magdalena was a visitor yester1
day from the AlInos Ranch.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-15

Carev Thomas, cattle buyer OF FL
Paso is a Nogales visitor. 4
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-15

Just as many false promises may
be made from a front porch as from
a stump.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-12
WHITE SALMON,
tFrom the EnterprIse)

John Yost, of Trout Lake, while in
town Tuesday, reported a good hay
crop in his section. He has baled his
first crop and it is said to be IN the
best of condition. The second cutting
will be harvested in about ten days.
J. j. Fisher, we'll known resident of
this city, died Friday morning at his
home after lingering illness of sew
eral months. The funeral was held Sat
urday morning and the body taken to
Goldendale for burial.
The fire of last week in the logging
work of the Wind River Lumber Co.,
within the Columbia National forest,
severely damaged two donkey engines
and three sets of lines. The lumber
company estimates the damages to
equipment at about $4,000, which is
fortunately covered by insurance. The
company now has a crew of men en-
gagged in putting out fires and it is esti-
mated that the total cost and damage
caused by the fire will amount to ap-
proximately $4,000. The fire was
caused by a spark from the logging To-
comotive. A patrolman following 10
minutes after the locomotive was una
BILE to conrtol the fire, which started in
an old landing in the middle of a
slashed area. With the exception of
one hillside the fire did not extend out
side of this portion of the tract of log
ging slash, which included about l20
acres. On the hillside approximately
40 acres of young timber was burned.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-12
WILLOW FLAT
CENTRAL VALE

Mrs. Ieininger has gone to Idaho to
visit her married daughter.
Mrs. viii Gilkerson is expecting a
visit from her sister in the east.
Our club president, Mrs. Moss, asks
for a good attendance at our next
meeting. A reception to the new
teacher will be discussed.
Mrs Chas. Hounsel will take the
teachers into'her home another winter.
This is another way the Hounsels dem
onstrate their fine community spirit.
+. A. Massey and family spent Sun
day at Trout Lake.
Mrs. Chas. Fuller and Mrs. H. H.
Fawbush entertained the Mothers Club
Thursday afternoon. The next meet
ing will be August 10. Mrs. James
Fletcher and Mrs. llison Fletcher en-
tertaining at the home of the former.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodge are entertain
ing Is relatives from Pennsylvania,
the men making the entire distance in
their cars The ladies came on the
train from Boise, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Allen have
moved into their new cottage on their
ranch.
Chas. Hounsel is driving a new
truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Hill took their
small son, Grandpa Hill and the Fuller
children TO Bonneville to see the fish
hatchery Sunday.
The Chevrons spent Sunday at the
lava beds.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-12

We are nov prepared to saw yodr
wood. Sutherlin q Shay, Tel. 3372. ilOif
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-12
PINE GROVE

Miss Jessie Turney and Mrs. Maudt
Murphy and son, Jim, of st. Paul. ar
rived Thursday to visit their sister
Mrs. p. B. Laraway.
Miss Marguerite Ferrin is entertain
ing MISS Marian White. of Oregon
City.
The Ladies' Aid Society will have g
tea at the home of Mrs. G. T. Roberts
Friday afternoon. All members are
requested to attend as important mat.
ters relating to the church are to be
discussed.
Mrs. Clay Brock and children, of Sc
attic, are visiting Mrs. Gladys Brock.
The woman's work committee inaug-
urated the penny march at the grange
social Saturday evening to start a
working fund for this committee. This
will be feature of each social even
ing.
j. G. Jarvis, Myrtle and Gerald Jar
Wis, Winifred Newly and Roger Black
man left Sunday morning on hiking
trip to Wahtum Lake. They drove
down the Highway to Herman Creek.
where they hit the trail and returned
over the Eagle creek trail.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ladd and two
children, of Windsor, Mass, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dutton and daughter and
Mrs. M. A. Patterson, of Claremont,
N. H.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Rogers
and two children, of Portland. spent
the week end at the E. E. Lage home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dutton and family mo-
tored overland to the Northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wells and chill
dren motored to Portland for a visit
Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Jarvis is spending the
week with the family of c. K. Benton
on the West Side.
A musical concert will be held under
the auspices of the Pine Grove Ladies
Aid at the church Tuesday evening,
August II. An admission charge'of so
cents Wilt made and ice cream will
be served.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-12

limbo of obsolete virtues. To "jaZZ
up" a social event came to mean the
introduction of street stories and Of
fensively personal pleasantries that
would have evoked fistic chastisement
in less sophisticated day The songs
and dances of the day were similarly
'jazzed. "
Undoubtedly there is profit in the
service of "jazz." There is profit in
the brothel, and profit in booze-there
is always money to be made in tutor
ing youth toward a graduation in indie
ceny. But the moral blister is more
I than superficial. 1t is scored to the
very souls of many who have contract
ed the mania. Toshold the rapid pace
when youth should be at its lessons,
when valuable characters and careers
should be in the foundational stage,
necessitates sacrifice of ambition and
worthy energy to the pio4surable re-
quirments of the moment, and be-
speaks a well-dressed vagrancy. Di-
vorce and crime are the by-products Of
"jazz." for to follow itslstandards the
recruit must cast the moral conventions
aside and elevate a guidon of thorough
selhshness.
The brutal, degenerate murder Of a
Portland chauffeuRsome weeks ago, its
motive the desire of the young men to
possess an automobile wherewith to
entertain their girl friends, was but
one instance Of the obliquity induced
by the spirit Of "jazz." Both of the
accused are types of its converts. and
the moral abandon of the crime-the
trivial motive that impelled their mad
ness-tinds its preccpts and its parallel
in the moral abandon of the music and
art which are the cultural offerings of
this queer cult of unlimited license.
A strange physician for the aching
reactions of world strife, surely, is
this leering, rouged, evil-eyed and
fantastic creature of degenerate carni-
val-a false prophet IN music and a
renegade in morality. If Jazz" con
tinues TO thrive the day will come
when our own sedate senate will DIS
cuss the national peril involved, even
as the senate Of France discusses the
dangerous decadence Of the ParIsian
stage. That which is apt permanently
to affect our national life cannot long
pass officially unnoticed. and none can
successfully deny that 'jazz" has be
come the term for a marked decline in
the public morals.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-12
IMAGE OF JAZZ
REARED OVER WORLD
(From the Oregonian)

France is laundering in the senate
against indecency on the Partisan
stage. Berlin and other major cities
of Germany are reported to be stepped
in saturnalian revel. Russia is pros
trate beneath the cruel and clumsy
boot of militaristic soviet-a tyranny
as dread and terrible as the old rule Of
the cZars. In England the labor unions
are drinking the cup of revolutionary
discomfort. These are the aftermath
of the war, the backwash of giant
storm, say the students of humanity,
and will endure until industrious sanity
is resumed. 1t is true that, grim or
grotesque, fanatical or frivolous, these
various expressions of destroyed polse
blend and harmonize IN the mask Of
Momus. What is Americas contribu-
tion to the insanity of the day?
At a glance one might reply that our
species of madness like that of England
finds vert in labor disorders, bat the
strike and the lockout are old custom
in the United States and the strife of
labor and capital is scarcely more
strenuous in the present than It has
been in the past. While the tendencies
of such diputes are dangerous from an
economic viewpoint, while the blood of
the disDutants mounts and heats and
occasionally flows, there is no moral
odium, no degenerate tendency, no
threat against the racial stock itself.
in the quarrels of the economic battle
ground.
But America has Wed with Paris and
Berlin in furnishing folly of an OBJ
scene and ugly character as tonic for
the weariness of a war-worn people.
Behold, we have 'jazz - IT perme-
ates our music, our stories, our fashion
shops and the daily lives Of millions,
this negroid spirit Of hectic abandon
direct from the jungles of the Congo
and the vOodoo groves Of Haiti Word
sleuths have sought to trace the origin
Of the term, and many and ingenious
have been the accounts Of its birth
But these are immaterial beside the
fact that the noxious bastard noun is
found in the argOt of filth and thieves.
and that the spirit of this brszen god
of Tevel has the eye of a roue, the lips
Of a libertine and the cultural end0w-
ment of a moron.
+" Jazz is the retrogression 0f our
moral standards into the degraded
slums Of putridom. declares one prom
inent critic. "snd the abandonment of
self-respect into the pitfalls Of obscen-
ity, where when once lost it cannot be
retrieved"
Originating before the public as a
term for an unintelligbile Offering Of
barbaric music, which violated all the
canons Of art and reverted to the ele-
mental ecstacy Of the Ourang pounding
his feeding pan with a shinbone. the
term ''Jazz" swiftly arrogated TO itself
a broader significance and became the
current idion for the fast pace. Il
wrought startling effects in the garb
Of foolish women, il gave 90 youth the
brassy insoueiance Of fippant ignor-
ance, il encouraged dissolute vaudeville
entertainers to crude suggestiveness.
and it relegated modest -deceney 10 the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-12
FAIR FEATURES
ARE ANNOUNCED
(By h. V. Wright

The second annual county fair will be
| held September l6, II and 18. Many
new features will be added this year
and the fair will be more interesting
and entertaining than ever before.
One of the main attractions will be
! the automobile, truck and tractor
show, where all of the dealers will ex-
| hibit the various makes of cars handled
in this community. This will give you
a chance to pick out your new car for
next spring. The competition is get.
ting pretty keen in the motor business
and such exhibits as we are going to
have at the fair this fall enable the
! dealers to advertise their models and
also enables the public to see them
side by side.
The Merchants Association will fea-
ture an exhibit of products manufac-
tured and handled. This will include
exhibits by the individual merchants,
the Hood River Vinegar Co., Highland
Milling Co., creamery. cannery, etc.
The woman's section will be well
represented and is under the supervi-
sion of the Woman's Club.
Superintendent Gibson is working
up great interest in the boys and
girls industrial section of the fair and
expects bigger exhibit than ever.
The live stock exhibit will be enliv-
ened by real Jersey exhibit, as well
as some prize Guernseys.
The poultry show, under the direc-
tion of Senator Nickelsen, promises to
be worthwhile exhibit
The fruit exhibit will be stimulated
this year by an invitation to the Mosier
fruit district TO display their fruit at
our fair. and it is up to the local peo-
pie to polish up those Winter Bananas,
Delicious. SpitzenbuTgs, Arkansas
Blacks, Newtowns, etc, and make a
creditable exhibit that will do justice
to the Hood River valley.
We have arranged with the National
Art Association of Washington, ID. c.,
for an art display and this added with
what z. l.. Manser will collect locally.
will make a wonderful exhibit.
There will be a merry -go-round,
shooting gallery, airplane and other
amusement attractions. Boy Scouts
will provide sports.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-12
ODELL

j. W. Wilson, of Portland, has sold
the property in Odell which was for
merly his home to Willis kirkpatrick,
who will retain a portion of the prop
erty and turn the remainder over to a
friend.
Geo. Sheppard has sold to Art Walk
er, the Odell garage man, the house
which is now occupied by Mrs. Harris.
With the house Mr. Sheppard sold a
tract OF land and Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
will have a nice little home located
conveniently for Mr.. Walker. who is
doing very good business in his line.
Mrs. A. G. Wingert, of Vancouver,
spent few days here visiting rela-
tives. She visited at the homes of
Mrs. Florence Cushman, o. S. Cush-
man and b. T. Young, as we'll as
friends whom she has known many
years. Mrs. Wingert was formerly
Mrs. Sherman Young.
J. r. Nunamaker & Sons have added
another to their long list Of orchard
properties. They have purchased the
Geneva Dudley 20-acre tract.
Geo. Phughaupt is driving new
Overland a.
Miss Amanda and Miss Emma Priest,
of LeMars, Iowa, spent few days
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Chas. Ehrck. They stopped over for
visits at Spokane and Tacoma while
journeying here. They expect to go
home by way of Los Angeles.
Louis FADE, of Charleston, WASH, is
renewing acquaintance and visiting
friends in Odell for two weeks vaca-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Alloway and
daughter. Miss Agnes, motored to
Portland Monday.
Odell grange announces dance to-
morrow night.
Cards have been sent out announcing
the marriage of Duane Wieden and Ell
eanor Haskins in Portland Monday,
August 2. Both are popular young
people and a host of good wishes will
go with them to their new home In
Portland.
Mrs. Wilbert Gilkerson is entertain
ing her sister, Miss Hazel Neff, of
Richmond, ILL.,, who is here for a
months vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest l.. Moe return
ed Friday evening from their honey
moon trip to. the Puget Sound country
and are at home to their friends on the
Glacier ranch.