davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-16
f. P. Greenwood
Views Mines In
Patagonia Are a

DO.7GLAS, July Is. = Fred P.
Greenwood. in company with G. E.
Sweet. secretary of the Southern
Arizona Mining company, has been
spending the past week in the Pata-
gonia mining country for the pur-
pose Of thoroughly inspecting and
becom;rg conversant with the mining
properties in the district in which
he is interested.
Mr.. Greenwood has been member
of tia Massachusetts legislature for
nine years He has been interested
in mi,ing ventures in Arizona for
some; me. Iii Patagonia he was first
associated with the Mansfield COM
,pany n 1908, later with the Ruby
Coppa" company, and finally with
the Southern Arizona Mining COM
pany, N all of which companies he
has bern or the board of directors.
AGREEABLY SURPRISED
He was agreeahly surprised with
the INDICATIONS of a large mining
camp end was pleased with the pro-
gressive little town of Patagonia.
Mr.. Ireenwood's trip to Patagonia
was in the interest of the reorganiza-
ton OF the Southern ARIZONA Mining
compa y, which is being made under
very favorable conditions. The old
stockholders have voted such a reor-
ganization and have joined enthu las
tically in carrying it out. Large min
ing interests have thoroughly exam
med he property IF the com, any
and being convinced with its pos
sibilit.es, have assured the ,om.
pIetioc of the development work.
The new company will be known as
the Consolidated Southern Arizona
Mining company and the general Of
fees IF the company will be located
in Kansas City, Mo.
WILL START. UNDERWRITING
Inst actions have been given to the
super rtendent to Immediately COM
mence the unwatering of the Sweet
shaft md carry or The work with all
possible speed and when unwatered
to start sinking the sahft. While the
unwatering of the shaft is being
done the surface equipment will be
put into shape fo~ mining.
Mr.. Greenwood states that one of
the III st interesting ore showings
on the property is in the bed of
Temporal canyon where it functions
with Mansfield canyon and where
the bad of the canyon is carpeted
with green color which is copper
carbo'iates, and from which he con-
cludes that copper deposits exist in
that area.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-16
LO0SENESS GENERAL
AMONG WINTER COATS

length models are shown. Wraps
show the same irregularity of hem
as do skirts and hat brims. It il
considered chic for one side of a
coat - hang downward several inches
farther than the opposite side. Deep
shoulder capes, sometimes as many
three or four, are another very
new feature, and these capes often
terminate in a rolling collar or hood.
A Little Red Riding Hood" model
is shown made of startling crimson.
Although sedate shades of black, gray
and brown are prominently shown
there is much lavishness Of gray
color shown. Royal and turquoise blue
coppet and rust, peacock, orange,
scarlet and emerald abound in the
more dressy wraps. Gaily plaided
homespun topcoats make a pleasing
array Tor sport wear.
Really elaborate fur trimmings do
not abound. Coat dealers declare
that the furriers bought up all the
fur and that little was left for trim
mings in the ready made realm.
Bandings and collars of rabbit, black
goats hair, caracul, Persian lamb and
pile fabrics of plush are used as
trlmm 9lgs whenever gay embroid-
cries or braided designs are not used.
A strange new feature of the new
wraps is the combination of color and
material. A gray and black wool
velour model is shown on the Ave-
nue. stitched in gray and trimmed
with 'ur. There is rounded yoke
of black satin and hip inset panels
of black satin embroidered in canary
yellow wool. Dangling wooden
beads fall from the cuffsn belt and
collar
Wraps show more plainly than any
other garment the gigantic influence
of Oriental garb, both in color and
line. flsI MuS
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-16
By MARJORIE
'ritten for the United Press)

written for the United Press)
NEN YORK, July 15.-Winter
coats are now on display in many
Fifth Avenue shops, and although
few women are buying them, hordes
of femininity beseige the clerks to
show these winter models, in order
that they may know how far be-
hind TIE times their own 1920 models
are.
The models upon exhibition show
four distinct types of winter wrap,
although all the new season coats
are marked by looseness and general
freedom. The Redingate seems
to be leading in popularity. This
is a full-lengtn model with a semi
fitted back, straight and full front
with cordings, shirrings, or shocking
at the normal waistline. 1t is this
model that is most like bona-fide
coat and not the dolman-wrap as
most o. the winter outer wraps. The
Rednigote may have a fitted sleeve
or the loose kimona sleeve and it is
the latter that is most frequently
seen.
Their there is the ffared or barrel
skirted coat, the coat cut circular
like cape, with full, straight back
and front and belt at low waistline,
and the sackcoat, loose, beltless, and
perfectly straight from shoulder to
hem. The raglan sleeves of all these
models are heavily embroidered with
gay designs in wool or metallic
threads. Braid is copiously used in
swirllng intricate designs. Collars
are almost diversified a the wraps
themselves, although preference is
shown the extremely high directorie
collar. Shawl and funnel collars are
shown on a few models.
Most of the winter wraps are skirt
length although some seven eighth
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-16
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES IN
ARIZONA AND WESTERN
NEW MEXICO

Devastating forest fires have pre-
vailed in a number of tie National
Forests of the state and as result
of the dry weather of the last two
weeks. The weekly range and stock
report of the Weather Bureau ex-
hibits an unusual absence of rain over
the higher elevations. Dry winds
have robbed the soil of much mois-
ture and pastures have dried to
large extent, particularly on the in
termediate and lower ranges. But
on the higher summer ranges pas
lures continue excellent and the
water supply adequate. All Sec
tons however would be helped by
rain. Stock are beginning to suf-
fer in the Nogales section where
temperatures have been unusually
high and a number of forest fires
lave occurred. 1t is reported that
5000 acres have been burned over
n the northern part of the state. An
unusually heavy dust storm occurred
ut Douglas on the 10th. Although
pastures have been unfavorably af-
fected by dry weather stock, gener-
lily, are in good condition.
Crop Progress in Arizona
Unusually cool mornings in the
Salt River valley and other cotton
growing sections of the state it is
thought have favored the free fruit
ing of plants rather than the de-
velopme1t of stalk. Blooms appear
in great number on normally de-
veloped plants and present prospects
indicate bumper crop. Cotton
made excellent progress during the
week; under expert guidance farm
ers are exercising greater care as to
the frequency and quantity of irri-
cation. A number of well advanced
fields have already beef laid by.
In the vicinity of Stafford Cotton has
suffered considerably from the at
tacks IF rabbits coming in from the
desert. Rain is badly needed in
the drvlahd farming sections of the
state; corn, beans and potatoes show
ing the need of moisture, the latter
shedding their blooms before maturi-
ty. Cantaloupes developed we'll dur
ing the week and the weather favor
ed gathering and shipping.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-16

Yesterday Major F. L. Put6am
was ia from Gonoita. He reported
Mrs. Putnam very ill.
unc Tom Wills, of Camille who
has kaen spending vacations in
town will leave for his footh;1l
home, tomorrow.
Colonel Andelon, commander Of
the Nogales, Sonora garrison is in
Hermosillo on official business
Mrs F. F. Rodriguez, children
and maid nave gone to Los AIeeles
and California beaenes for a vaca-
ton.
Mr.. NJ. c. Little, the information
al lawyers is here from Los An
ge1es.
1t was Clarksdale, in Yavapai
county where Mr.. Francis r. Duffy
went Wednesday, instead of Scotts-
dale, as published in these columns.
He will be there several weeks.
Boorieg booze appears making
deal Of trouble these days.
F.. F. Oliver, we'll known business
man If Culiacan, returned to No
gales today from Tucson. Mr.. Oliver
is Spending a few days in this sec
lion OH busine7s.
Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. John Allen
Francesca AI1en) were in from Tu-
bac, making final proof in desert en-
try made by Mrs Allen.
Mr.. Eduardo L. Sierras. formerly
connected with the Vile de Paris
store in Nogales, now ranching in
the "icinity of Tubac, was a visitor
in Morales yesterday.
FOR RENT - Furnished house,
three rooms and bath. Apply 5O7
West Street. Phone 343-J 7:16-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-16
ILL.,. HE KILLS HIMSELF

SANTE FE, N. NJ, July 10.
Frank F. Cooke, a healthspeker
about 40 years of age, committed
suicide at ~anch near Santa Fe
late yestf tdev by shooting himself
through the head with a revolver.
Dependency over failing health Is
bel'vk,d to have been the cause.
Coke came here from Minneapolis
several years ago and was unmarried.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-16
CONFIDENCE THE
FOUNDATION OF
BANKING

That day, ages ago, when one
man decided to trust his money
INTO the keeping of another,
marked q great, forward step in
achievement.
Today, the man who fails to
avail himself of the facilities Of
fered by the modern bank is plac-
ing upon himself the greatest pos
sible handicap in the handling of
his business affairs.
All that q thoroughly modern
banking institution can offer yau,
in Safety, Cooperation and Serv-
ice 10 yours IL You bank with us.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-16

Mr.. Enrique Monteverde Of Her.
mosillo, was visitor in Nogales yes
terday evening having come up from
the Sonora capital the preceding
evening.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-16

Mr.. A. w. Lohn, the photographer
and agent for the Edison Talking
Machines, is going to San Francisco
to attend the big convention of
Edison officials and agents, of
which an account is given in another
column.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-16

Coury Attorney Leslie C. Hardy
has returned from a visit to the
northern section Of the state.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-16

The concert given at the City
Plaza last night by the 25th In
fantry band was thoroughly enjoyed
by large audience OF Nogales citi-
zens. +
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-16

LOST-Snall grip with assortment.
of toilet articles in it. Reward for
return to 318 Sqnoita. 7s11 .2tnda
HEMSTITCHING-We make hsm--
stitching at 8 cents per yard.
Vile de Paris. Up Stairs; Room g.
Miss Maldonado. o:c1-tE.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-16

Mr.. A. Goldbaum, from the Pat
agonia mountains, was visitor in
nogale:s yesterday.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-16

The weather continues warm and
sultry, but nights turn cool, which
change checks any possible accunu-
lation of moisture for precipitation.
All are hoping for rain.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fred Ryan Of
Bisbee. who have been here OF a
visit, will leave for their home to-
day. =,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-16

Yesterday Mr. Robert E. Lee,
Gle J. of the >itle'. or Court, return
ell FROM Tucson, ere he had been
a. a vtness in tine, U. S. commission
err court in tnat city.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-16

Yesterday evening Mr.. Frank M.
Mans. n, president and general man
ager for the Western Ore Pur-
chasir1 Company returned from
Douglas via Cananca, and he took
the south bound train to Guaymas.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-16

rOST- Masonic watch charm. Re-
turn to Fred Noon for reward.
7:14-St pd.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-16

Mr. Jose Camou of Tucson, was a
visito at Nogales, yesterday.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-16

Yes, erday Mr.. Charles Dumazert,
of La Vile de Paris, .eturned trom
Los Angeles.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-16

. o o o . o o 2 y . o . o eo0
e MJSCELLANEOU q
o o o o O o o Q o 2 > . o o o Q
LOST Small siz, Bible with Edwin
Friedman written n It. Return TO
Friedman Sporting Goods Store
and received Reward. 7:16-1t oh
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-16

FOR RENT-Three-roo house; I'M
furn' shea. Phone 469-M. 7:13-12t
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-16

SgEgg7E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
Third Day's Honors Are
 Distributed
For First Time, Americans Fail to Win One of the Six
 Point Scoring Places

Olympic Stadium, Antwerp, August IF. = The progress of athletic advancement through out the world was demons trated today by the wide dis tribution of honors in the third days contests in the seventh Olympiad.
 For the first time in these games American athletes failed to win one of the six-point scoring places when all four who qualified for the 5,000-meter race failed to finish. In all the other finals and qualifying rounds today. how ever, the Americans were placed. in sev- eral cases after sensational perform ances, against the strongest foreign com petition.
 R. W. Landon, of the New York A. e., won the high jump with new Olympic record with 1.931a meters. although it was announced he had made 1.4 meters until a sag of the bar was remeasured. Three other Americans were placed in this event.
 HARD LUCK
 In the eliminations for finalsts in the shot put and broad jump. two Americans qualified in each event, although legiti- mate hard luck interfered with their performances in the latter event. The shot putters, misunderstanding the French officials, put the shot a long time before discovering it was just warm-up and later some of them did not do so we'll as in the practice. In the broad jump, the negro, Sol Butler, of Dubuque college, the American record holder pulled tendon in his second jump and was unable to qualify
 Three Americans also qualified for the finals in the 10-metef hurdles. in which one of them is expected to run second, as Earl Thompson. representing Canada, is acknowledged as the best in the field, unless one of the Americans rises to un- adian star.
 SENSATIONAL FINISH
 The most sensational and pleasing per- formance of the day was that of the half milers in the s00-meter final which Earl Eby, of the Chicago A. A. almost won, and in which Lieut. D. M Scott, United States army, and A. B. Sprott. of the Los Angeles A. C., finished fifth and sixth after a terrific race. A. G. Hill, of England. won by yard, due partly to the fact that Eby was watch ing the expected winner of the race, B. G. D. Rudd, of South Africa, who faltered at the tape wkee Hill slipped through unobserved
 The Americans admitted Rudd was not quite in his best form, although he was game to the finish, collapsing as did Thomas Campbell. of Yale university, and furnishing a most sensational climax. The latters condition was serious for few minutes due to muscle and heart spasms. but he was all right later when he arrived at the school where the Americans are quartered.
 The American tug of war team was quickly outpulled by their English op- ponents, but has a chance for re-entry in case England wins under the rule which permits all teams defeated by the winner to compete for second place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
PhiUies' Ninth
 Inning Rallies
 Feature Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia, August 17.-Philadel- phia's ninth inning rallies featured to- days double header, the locals win- ming the second, to 2, after New York had captured the first game in 10 innings, to '. Young's double. Frisch's single and Kelly's sacrifice fly scored the winning run in the first game. Manager Cravath started his teams victorious drive in the second contest with two bagger. Singles by Meusel J. Miller and R. Miller won the game. Scores:
 First game: R. IT. E. New York .... 900 o7o 900 1-S 12 4 Philadelphia .. 013 010 10f 0-7 14 1
 Batteries: Toney, Douglass, Barnes and Snyder; Rixey, Meadows, Betts. c. Smith and Wheat.
 Second game: R. H. E.. New York ..... 900 003 O00-2 8 1 Philadelphia .... 900 001 002-3 10 ?
 Batteries: Nepf and Snyder, Hubbell and Tragesser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
PIRATES BEAT CARDS
 IN SLUGGING MATCH

St. Louis. August 17.-Pittsburg de- feated St. Louis, to 6, today, hit- ting Schupp hard and piling up lead which the locals were unable to over come, despite belated rally. The park flag was at half-mast in memory of Ray Chapman. Local officials an- nounced a postponed game, with Bos- ton will be played here Thursday which is an open date in the schedule. Score: R.H. F.. Pittsburg ... 201 050 110-10 13 2 St. Louis .... 900 003 30o-- 6 14 5
 Batteries: Cooper, Carlson and Haeff- ner; Schupp, Goodwin, Scott. Glenn and Dilhoeffer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
BROWNS SPLIT WITH SENATORS

Washington, August 17.-St. Louis and Washington split even in double
 header today, the visitors taking the first game, to 2, and the locals win
 ming out, 10 to g, in the final free
 hitting contest which went eleven in
 nings. The winning run was the re-
 suit of hit and steal of second by
 Shanks and a single by Charity In the opening game, after being scored on in the first inning, Courtney
 blanked the Browns until the ninth,
 when he was hammered for six runs. First Game: R. H E.
 St. Louis 100 900 0o6--7, 10 l
 Washington .... .101 900 000-.2 l Batteries Sotheron, Burwell, Shock ar and Billings; Courtney and Char rity
 Second Game: R.H. E.. St. Louis .. 300 121 o02 o0-- 19 ? Washington HOO 050 300 01-10 15 3 Batteries Lynch, Burwell Weilman, Vangilder and Severeid; Schacht. Acos- ta, Zachary, Picinich and Charity. =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
Barons Cop
 First Game
 From Chicks
Barons' Timely Hitting and Chicks Shaky Fielding Gives Morrison Victory
 Over GoOdbred In Duel

Timely hitting by the Barons, combined with the excellent boxwork of Morrison, proved to7be the undoing of the Chick tribe here yesterday, Moley's men emerging from nine in- nings of a pitching battle with the pleasing end of a 2 to 0 score.
 Tiny Goodbred was not at all dwarfed in his little tilt with Morrison. In fact. he just about held his own with the Baron ace. He allowed only seven hits. but three of these bingies, punched in one stanza, coupled along with costly error by McLarry let across the two tallies that spelt defeat for. the Chick moundsman.
 Local fans Journeyed out to Rick wood in the hopes of seeing a double victory for the Barons, but Jupiter Pluvius robbed them of an opportunity to witness such an event, granting ofzcourse. that the Barons could have beaten the Chicks twice in one day, which is not at all certain. After the first game had been played under threatening skies, big gobs of rain drops descended upon the scene and thoroughly squelched all hopes of play ing. the second game that anyone might have entertained.
 PITCHERS BATTLE
 ' We'll, getting back to the lone
 some victory of the Bnrons, it vvas
 pretty pitchers battle through
 out. Had the Chicks been n lit
 tie more consistent in their field
 ing and the BarOns a little less sure in theirs. the tale might have
 been different. On two occasions,
 at least, the Chicks had m excel
 lent opportunity to tie the score
 up. In one, however, tight pitch
 ing by Morrison saved the day for
 the Barons. In the other, n fast
 double play curt off . score.
 After the Barons had scored their two runs in the fourth, the Chicks came back strong in the fifth and sixth innings. In the fourth. the Barons' It, tie barrage of base hits and McLarry's huff came.
 BARONS ONLY SCORES
 Stevenson grounded out to start the inning. Barnhart slashed a wicked single through the infield to center field. Bernsen lifted one over Blades head to center. Barnhart making third by hard running Al Ellis flied to Car ron. who made a bad peg to the plate when even moderate accuracy and speed would have caught Barnhart coming from third. To mako matters worse, McLarry intercepted the throw at the pitchers box and threw even wilder to the plate. Barnhart scored without difficulty and Bernsen reached third from first on the play. Bert Griffith slashed out a hot single to right and Bernsen scored. Hairston struck out. This constituted all the scoring of the day.
 In the fifth Morrison stopped . Chick rally by bit of nifty pitching after some rather bad twtrling had filled the bases.
 CHICK RALLIES
 Blades grounded out to Stewart
 but ColIenberger singled to left,
 Goodbred forced COIIenberger at
 second. F>rferson and High singled
 in succession, filling the bases.
 Griffin came to bat and after fouI-
 ing several, finally missed . fast.
 high shoot and whihed. Morry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18

Summary: Sacrifice hits, Gilbert, Dudley. Stolen bases. Demoe 2, Allen 2. Two-base hit, Gilbert. Three base hit, Bradley. Double plays, Torkelson to Bradley; Demoe to Knaupp to Brad ley. Losing pitcher, York. Hits off York, in l 2-5 innings with 5 runs. Base on balls. off York 2. off Brake field 3, off Torkelson 1. Struck -out, by Brakefeld l, by Torkelson 1. Wild pitch, Brakefield. Time, 200. Empires, Kerin and Clifford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
fRAGElaSI fERA @D E@zA4#hT SP0RT S27
Memory of Ray Chapman Honored
 At Fenway Park
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston, August 17.-Boston won the first game, to 3, and Detroit the sec ond. to l, in today's double header The first game was decided in the opening inning, when a triple, double and three singles scored four runs During the remainder of the game Oldham pitched well. Ehmke had the better of Harper in the second game.
 The Fenway park flag hung at half staff in memory of Ray Chapman. The Boston Royal Rooters today sent a message to Manager Speaker of the Cleveland team and ordered flowers sent to Chapman's home. Scores
 First Game: R.H. E. Detroit ......... GOO 030 0o0--3 II 0 Boston ......... 400 900 00x--4 10 1
 Batteries; Oldham and Stanage; S Jones and Walters.
 Second Game: R. H E. Detroit .......... 100 001 001-3 Il Boston .......... 900 900 100-1 I 1
 Batteries: Ehmke and Stanage; Harper and Schang.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
drew applause from the handful of rnfny day fans out to see the game.

In the sixth the Chicks threatened again.. Carroll popped up to Stevenson. McI4arry singled and Bischoff was safe on Stevenson's error. Gooch let a ball get past him and each runner advanced bag. Morrison walked Blades, filling the bags. Collenberger slashed wicked grounder to Stevenson, who whipped to Stewart, catching Blades at second. Stewart made a lightning throw to Bernsen, nipping Collenber ger, completing a double play can ceiling the run carried across the play by McLarry.
 Yesterdays game was almost void of sensational plays. In except the fast double play just recorded there was very little of the feature to be found about the contest. There was no extra base hitting.
 Frierson, McLarry, Collenberger, Stevenson and Bernsen each got at least one hit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
JAEGER DIES FROM
 INJURIES RECEIVED
 IN BASEBALL GAME

Kalamazoo, Mich.. August 17.-Carl Jaeger. amateur ballplayer of Plain well, Mich., died in a hospital here this of injuries received in a game Sunday. He was hit on the head by a thrown ball and concussion of the brain resulted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18

SUMMARY Sacrifice hits-High, Barnhart. Sacrifice fly-Ellis. Stolen bases-Bernsen, Griffith. Double play-Stevenson 70 Stewart to Bernsen.
 Struck out-By Goodbred 8, by Nor rison 5.
 Base on balls-Off Goodbred 2, off Morrison 4.
 Earned runs-Birmingham 1. Passed balls-Gooch, Bis:hof. Left on bases-Birmingham 6, Mem phis 3.
 Umpires-Wili.ams and Pfenuinger Time of gamc-1:2S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
HORSE IS
 WINNER OF DERBY

Nashville, Tenn, August 17.-- 'sWhfrlwind." owned by pr. A. w. Patton of Tuscaloosa. Ala. won the derby of the Forkcd Deer Red Fox Club at Crawford Springs, Tenn. Monday. Judge J. W. Ross was elected president of the club, T. n. King, secretary, nnd D. D. show, cOrrespOnding secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
GLEASON AND BONO
 SOLD TO SENIORS

Shreveport, La. August 17-Joe Gleason and Gus Bono. pitchers, have been sold by the Shreveport Texas League club under an optional agree ment to the Washington American League club, Manager Smith of Shreve- port announced today.