davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-24

GOSPEL TENT

The greatest event of earth. 'The
Return oil Jesus" was the subject al
the Gospe' Tent last night.
The hope OF Christ's return has
been called rightfully the Christian S
Hope; and it has been the inspira-
tion that 1t has given strength u
men to sacrifice all in this life to go
TO heather lands to teach others" 4"
Those we've the\ opening words OF
Evangelist Wallace in the canvass
pavilion last night.
He continued in part: "The second
oming Of Christ, contrary to the be-
lief of some, will be / visible per-
'onal return: This same Jesus shall
, ONE in like manner" Acts Ill.
1T is, important that we should
GnderstanA this significant event, as
me Savio; has given us many warn
ings against deception. Deception is
much more liable in an age of ex-
pectancy, as the time in which we
1--WE.
"The Bible has more to say on this
subject Il an on any other in Sacred
Writ"
Tonight Evangelist Owen will
speak on "1he Lords Great
Prophecy of Matthew 1wenty-tour.
You should hear this lecture.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-24

NJ. Dickerman, Tucson lodge, 1856,
who is Past Grand Esteemed Lead
ing Knight; Grand Inner Guard, Emil
Marks, Bisbee.
The WORK as rendered was very inn
pressive, and exceedingly we'll carried
out, by the men acting as Grand
Lodge officers. Of these men, Mr..
0icxermar is a past official OF the
Grand Lodge.
At the conclusion of the cere-
Monies, the Tucson lodge 1886, Of
which a large number of the Nogales
men have been members in the past,
presented the new Nogales lodge with
a complete set of paraphernalia, and
F.. M. Dickerman of the Tucson lodge
md Past Grand Esteemed Leading
Knight presented the new lodge with
fine bible.
Ine officers of Nogales Lodge No.
4o9I tor Ciie coming period as elected
aud instaIed yesterday are: Exalted
.,uler, Juuge W. A. O'Connor;
esteemed Leading Knight, DR.. A. l..
,us.ettel; Esteemed Loyal knight,
". c. Payne; Lsteemed Lecturing
might, W. c. Vinegar; Secretary.
-.obert E. Lee; Treasurer, w. d.
Hart and Tiler. L. C. Colvin.
The new lodge enters life under
ne most ausplcious conditions, with
the leading men of the community
as members; and with the well known
charitable prochvities of the Elks as
a criterion, promises to become q
strong factor tor the improving Of
conditions, and leader in the social
life Of the city.
Nogales belonged strictly to the
Elks yesterday. The entire town
with its twin sister, Nogales, Sonora.
were theils fol- the entire day and
night; and hundreds Of visiting Elks
have come and are now returning to
their homes with a good word for
Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-24
NOCALESLODCENO.1397
BENEVOLENT PROTEC-
TIVE ORDER OF ELKS, IS
NOW ESTABLIS HE D

Assisted by Elks from all parts of
Arizona with visitors from various
other states, Nogales lodge No 1897
E. P. o. E. was ushered into being
with proper ceremonies yesterday.
The charter list of the new lodge
will bear G03 names. Of mich 100
were old time Elks who are joining
tine new lodge by getting denit cards
from their former lodges, and 103
neophytes were added to the antlered
herd to complete the list.
The ceremonies started with the
parade from the Santa Cruz Club,
proceeding down Grand Avenue to
Court street, tnence east on the
street to Morley Avenue. down that
street to the international line, then
westward along International Ave
nue. to Ter1 ace Avenue, and north to
the Masonic Temple where the ~in-
.ealiation and iniato1y ceremonies
were held.
The entire afternoon was taken up
with the ceremonies, and at six
= clock the entire concourse of Elks,
comprising about 500 went across the
line to the Sonora Cafe, where a
FumptuouS banquet was served.
After tie banquet, the Elks and
ladies repaired to the dancing
pavilion Il the Moptezuma Club,
where the evening was spent in dane
ing, to the tuneful strains produced
by The orchestra of the 25th Infantry,
and con"auous bantering of the
brotherhood.
The ceremonies were conducted
by the .ollowing Deputy Grand
| odge Officers: Grand Exalted
Ruler, Peter Riley of Clifton: Grand
Esteemed Leading Knight. J. Cress
Myers Tucson lodge 1856; Grand
Esteemed Loyal Knight. S. G. Bail
lie, Tucson; Grand Esteemed Lie.
Knight, Joe V. Prochaska, Globe
lodge, 4so. Grand Secv. P. E. Horell.
Tucson lodge, 1856; Grand Esquire E.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-24
MEXICO'S OUTLOOK AS
PRESENTED IN BULLETINS OF
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

TIE Weekly News Letter from the
American Chamber of Commerce of
Mexico, issued from the capital, where
the crgan:zatio has its headquarters
presented the following interesting
information:
During the past month the Chamber
has received many cablegrarns and
letters from the United States. ask
ing about business conditions in Mex
leo now, and tine prospects for the
future. These have been answered
enccuragingly.
The National City Bank of New
York has Just sent t. all of its clients
sll over the world, a report on the
commercial situation in Mexico since
the revolution, which is most encour-
aging to American manufacturers and
exporters now N the Mexican field,
OF planning to enter it. The Ameri-
can Manufacturers Export Associa-
tion of New York endorses this op-
tirnistic opinion by reprinting the
Banks report and sending it to ali
members.
Tie report will reach more than
q hundred thousand American houses
The journa; Of this Chamber will
print extracts from the Banks report
IN the june number. The report
says In part:
Events in Mexico Justify the hope
that the hrtunes of that country arr
about to undergo a decided change fol
the better. a change that can hardl.
avoid ops.ing an era Of great oppor
tanity b .ts nscsls.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-24

There is every reason to believe
that the plans repeatedly made and
postponed may be put into execution
between the business men of this
country and The merchants of Mexi-
co that will be permanent and profit
.ble to Doth groups.
"With renewed hope in the hearts
Of Mexico's millions the United Sta
viii have on The south, as it already
has on the north, a neighbor well
qualified to balance from it's Mch
store the hilqs that the temperate
zone does not produce, while buying
delnand vii be created for American
products that will go far to offset
tnc inevitable drop in our trade with
Europe.
The definite establishment Of peace
and renewed industrial activity in
Mexico cannot fail to have wide
epread effect throughout Latin Ameri-
"a"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-24
j 0 h n S 0 n sill
Defiant OF Inter-
national Bankers
UNITED Press Service)

UNITED Press Service)
SACRAMENTO, California, June
z3.-In his first speech since his de-
teat in the Republican National Con-
yention, Senator Hiram W. Johnson
declared this afternoon that he "is
not yet out of the fight. The day
will come when people shall pre- vail
rather than few international bank
CTS sitting in conference in Chicago"
Johnson made his speech from the
steps of passenger coach of the
Overland Limited which stopped here
ut 1:30 o. M, following shouts of
speech" "speech!!" from several
hundred Sacramentans who had gath
cred there to greet him. This is his
home city.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-24
Sad Case Of An
Orphan Girl Of
Tender Years

Josefina Vallez is occupying a cot
m the corridor of the jailors office
at the county Jail for few days un-
Ill it can he decided just what is the
proper thing to do with the girl, who
- only IA and whose age makes is
impossible for her to be lodged In the
Jail according to the law.
Josefina, according to her story, is
a good girl; and so far there is NO
witnesses TO disprove her story. She
simply has the misfortune to be an
uneducated orphan girl, fourteen
years old the eighth day of the pre-
sent month, and so far as she knows.
without a relative on earth.
She waa born in Nogales, and her
mother died shortly afterwards. Her
father died later in Los Angeles, and
the girl has earned her own living for
several years, by doing domestic work
for various families.
She has recently been living with a
oolored family on the Tucson road,
from which house she was taken yes
terday by the police authorities, who
wefe afraid that the environment
would cortaminate her.
Josefina expresses a wish that she
be sent to Fort Grant to the reform
school of the state, where she will be
given a chance to get an education
which so rar has been entirely denied
her. She speaks very little English
and Spanish only fairly we'll; and is
absolutely unable to read or write
either language.
Sheriff Earhart says that it is very
probable hat arrangements will be
made within the next day or two
whereby she can be taken to the re-
'orm school, where the opportunity to
acquire knowledge will be given her.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-24
UNITED Press Service)

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-An-
other artificial Wilson third term
boon was punctured today:
The man who wrote tina would
r.;tkc a good dime novel author"
Chairman Homer Cummings, of the
Democratic National Committee, told
the assembled correspondents report
;ng the convention, today, referring
to a story widely published on the
nacific Coast, that President Wilson
would insist upon a third term NOM
nation.
Among other fanciful details the
story said that Cummings had held
45-n1inute conservation over long dis
'ance telephone to Washington, with
Secretary Tumulty, Monday night,
during which this subject was dis
cussed.
"The conversation was neither so
extensive nor sc expensive" said Mr..
Cummings; "and the matter of a
third term was not mentioned nor
has it been mentioned since"
Chairman Cummings predicted that
the only portion of the platform which
would be debated on the floor of the
convention would be the plank per-
tanning to the Volstead Act. He ad-
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-24
President De La Huerta
ReappOintS Ramon P. De
Negri Consul General
In New York

put many inquiries to the president,
all of which he answered freely and
frankly; and then in turn his excel
anty asked many questions of the
newspaper men, which were answer
ii as freely and frankly.
Among the questions put by
newspaper man was with regard TO
the censorship. President de la
Huerta replied that he had not
known of it before. but he would
abolish it at once; which he has done,
an official order to that effect is
sI,ing today.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-24
FEDERAL G R A n D
J j R Y REACHES
FOR SOME BIG
P R OFT T T R S
UNITED Press Service)

NEW YORK, June 23.-In extra
ordinary session. today, the federal
grand jury indicted Charles Murphy,
Tammany chief; Assistant District
Attorney Smith, John A. Mccarthy,
Arthur Baldwin, Ernest Walden. on
charges Of conspiracy to defraud
government out from excess profits
taxes. Waldon is an official of the
Corn Products Company.
1t is alleged that the others named
IN the indictment with Murphy con-
spired with him to prevent collection
cf taxes on one million dollars in
profits on manufacture of "Malto
Dextrine." 1t is estimated that the
government tax would have been
about 80T of The profits.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-24
WARNS AGAINST ALASKA
Special To "The oasis")

Especial To 'The Oasis")
SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-The
Mexican consul Eduardo Soriano
Bravo in San Francisco has COM
inunicated with the y Secretary of
Foreign Relations. md with Mexi-
can newspapers in both Mexico and
the United States, warning Mexican
laborers against going to Alaska,
where he reports efforts are MAX
ing to induce them to go.
Mr.. Bravo asserts that the rigorous
winter climate of Alaska would prove
fatal to a large part of any mum.
Der of Mex;cans who might go there.
The per centage of sickness and
death among those born and reared
N the mild, even hot climate Of Mex
leo, would prove fatal most surely.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-24
C Hartman CUMMINGS OF
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
COMMITTEE DER|DES
THIRD TERM TALK

ded that planks on industrial re-
'ations, prcfiteering and the Irish
question probably would occasion
some disputes in the resolutions COM
mittee. Regarding the League of Ma
tions plank he ventured a prediction
that there would be but little diff
terence of opinion in the committee,
and none at all when it reached the
floor of the convention. There will
be some Jockeying among campaign
managers of various candidates as to
whether nominations should be made
hefore or after adoption of the plat
form. M, Cummings forecast that
the convention will make nominations
first. =
He referred to campaign managers
os "queer creatures seeing ADVANTAGES
or disadv lntages in matters having
really little significance" and he
frankly placed himself in the same
category. He said a conference If
camnaign managers would be called,
probably, before the convention
opened in an attempt to reach m
agreement on this particular point.
The fina; decision viii be made by
the rules committee.
Continued on Page Four)
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-24
A VILLA BAND ROUTED
UNITED Press Service(

UNITED Press Service)
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June 23.-
Fourteen Villistas yere killed, ban
dit captain captured and executed,
with his command routed, yesterday
morning, by Gen. ]. C. Escober, in
& battle six miles north of Casas
Grandes, Chihuahua. A later con-
firmation Of the report stated that
the name of the executed bandit cap
tain could not be learned.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-24
WILL PRESENT M'ADOO
UNITED Press Service)

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 23.-
DR.. Burris Jenkins, who was scheduled
to nominate McAdoo, wired from
Pueblo, Colorado, that he had decided
definitely to make a McAdoo NOM
mating speech, despite McAdoo's per-
sonal objections
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-24
DENEGRI CONSUL GENERAL
Especial To "The Oasis")

Especial To The Oasis"
CITY OF MEXICO, June 23.-
President de la Huerta has reap
pointed Mr.. Miguel DeNegr of So
nora, to he consul general for Mex
leo in New York. Mr.. De Negri
held the post under the Carranza ad-
,ninistration, but as soon as the
standard Of revolt against the Car
rama administration was raised in
Sonora, he resigned the office, hast
ening to Eonore to cast his lot with
.he Liberia. Constitutionalist move
inent; to which cause he was of ma
terial service. His reappOintment to
the post he quit for a principle is
feit fittip7s and proper
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-24
UNITED Press Servicel

NEW YORK, N. Y, June 23.-The
federal grand jury indicted Gimbel
Brothers, Frederick Ginbel, Joseph
Dowell, Charles Slawters, all men,
bers Of the firm, on 27 counts, al
leging profiteering on clothing.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-24
ABOLISHED CENSORSHIP
Especial To sThe oasisva

Especial To "The Oasis"s
CITY OF MEXICO, June 23.-one
cf the results Of the banquet to the
newspape- men of Mexico and for
eign correspondents given by Pres
ident de la Huerta recently, has
been abolition of the censorship up
on newspapers and newspaper cor
respondence, established and main
tanned by the CarTanza administra-
tion.
IT the banquet, beside the cneech-
go and addresses there was a run
hing fire of questions and answers:
First the correspondents and editors
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-24

Two complaints were lodged with
the Chief of Police last evening
against an automobile bearing license
rumber 249767 for reckless driving.
The drive, came near running over
two different people during the eve
ming. 1t is understood that the car
S being used in rent service.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-24

NJ. v. Morales, the well known
Mexican attorney was a business
visitor yesterday in the city from
Tucson.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-24
SUGAR OFF A POINT

Omitted Press Service)
SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-
Sugar dropped today a half cent
pound, wholesale.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-24

Mr.. Emil Marks, from Bisbee, a
prominent citizen of the big copper
mining camp, engaged in the lumber
trade many years, is at Nogales, at
tending the 'antlering" festivities.
Mr.. Marks is a brother of Max Marks,
# the Hotel Cohen, Hermosillo.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-24

r. T. Strauss. agent for the S. P
in Tucson, Geo. Kit Of the firm of
Kitt Bros, and Nose Drachman,
clerk of the federal court, were
among the Elks who came down
from Tucson to give the Nogales
brother a good start.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-24

Miss Carmen O'Neill left yester-
Gay for Phoenix, where she has ac-
cepted a position with the Arizona
Good Roads Association.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-24

F. A. Kennedy and John A. Nc
Donald of Patagonia were down last
night to join in the festivities Of
the Elka.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-24

H. Smart, H. n. McCord, S. G..
lame. ]. G. Gossman, C. S. McNatt,
Wax Brodie, F. W. Sylvester, Geo.
T. Mcknight, r. Brookmen and M.
H. Slackweather of Tucson were
guests at the Bowman Hotel last
night from Tucson, having come
down to help start the Nogales Elks
off on the right foot.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-24

J. w Pavne of El Paso, was call
ing on the Nogales trade yesterday.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-24

J. c. Mclaughlin and W. G. Shan
nan were among the Elks present
from Tucson yesterday.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-24

c. w. Boswell and A. ". OTearv
came ovet from Bisbes to be pre-
sent at the Rlls dotnas yastAriay.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-24

Mrs. Mary Taylor was in the city
Yesterday from the San Rafael VAL
ley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-09

Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, J. w. McAdams.
The A, Sebrcc family of Midway
were Sunday visitors at the W. +.
Gibbons home.
Harry Rentzentcr OF Iowa is work =
ing for w II Russard
Mr. Pollct'> baby has been i'll the
past week.
MIR. and Mrs. X. X. Gibbons spent
Sunday in Bowmont at the Justis
home
Cleo Peters is home from Riverside.
California
Cecil Roscnbaum will spend the
summer with his aunt. Mrs. c. c. Gil
len
Alva Gragg celebrated his twenty
first birthday anniversary with his
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Jim Gragg, OF
Sunday The Graggs also entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Reed and
baby
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Bussard anC
daughter Fay spent Easter at the w
l., Gibbons home.
The O. b, Wright family attenIe,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-09

Matlock family.
Mrs, c. +. Wyrick is ill with the
mumps.
John Blanksma started planting
spuds the first OF the week.
The c. Wurtz family attended the
all-day Easter services at the Huston
school house Sunday.
Mr.. B. NJ. Altizcr has been having
A serious time with the flu, having had
four backscts.
W. +, Feslor and family Of Fairview
Rev, c, +. Wharton and daughter
were guests at the Peters home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Miss Rlanksma. Miss Cham
berS, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. limerick and
Miss Mile Howard attended the can
l,ata at the Methodist church in Cald-
we'll Sunday night
| Miss Florence Roach OF Caldwell
was a Sunday visitor at the Charlie,
Mortimer home.
Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Gibbons wer,
business visitors in Emmett Monday
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Vogt and Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil MtAdams spent Easte
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-09
< \ y 4 x 4 4 4 4 + 4 y + 4
TEN DAVIS NEWS I
4 + X 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 y y !

The primary and junior Sunday
school classes of the Presbyterian
church enjoyed an Easter egg hunt at
the church Saturday. Each child
brought eggs and something for din
ner. They ate their dinner in the hall.
About 80 they met in the church
and practiced the Easter program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spaeth and chill
dren of La Grande arrived at the
Spaeth home here Saturday evening to
spend few days visiting friends and
relatives.
The Easter program was given at
the church Sunday morning. Quite a
large crowd attended.
Lester Burau bought 100 acres OF
land in Alberta, Canada, while he was
there recently. Mr.. and Mrs. Burau
are planning to move there in a few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Mclaughlin am
family, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Tucker
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Kurtz
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Kurtz and Or
vile Hartman took dinner at the Der
Smart home near Notus Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Andrews ant
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Bar
tiles and children and Mrs. John Cab
Hey spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Orville Attebury in Wilder.
Mr.. and Mrs Otis Kurtz were Wis
, itors at the NJ. L. Kurtz home Satur
+, day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Deaten took din
ner at the L. f. Small home Sunday
Mrs. Spaeth entertained at Dime
r Sunday the following: Mr.. and Mr..
t Fred Spaeth and children. Mr.. an
Mrs. o. T. Andrews and children.
n Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ Burau were Sur
e day visitors at the L. J. Starkey HON
g near Meridian
Miss Lola Sebree arrived at the
n D: Sebree home Sunday. Miss S,
S bree has been living in California fe
the past year. She will spend fe
: months visiting relatives and frient
here.
e Rev. Springer was entertained
d the ]. S. Babcock home Sunday.
S Mrs. Elliot Tenneson and childrt
of Emmett spent Sunday at the F.
: Hertig home.
k. Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Burau were vi
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-09
.
FAIRVIEW.

The ladies branch of the farm bu-
reau met at the home of Mrs. Hannon,
There were ten present and the work
was on the millinery line, there being
several hats started Their next meet.
ing will be held on the first Thursday
in May at the home of Mrs. Lille
Spencer
Billie Henson was on the sick list
the past week.
Eva Harmon was out OF school
Thursday with sore throat.
Mrs. Raymond went to her home ii
Caldwell Friday.
Mrs. Rebecca Bell has moved bach
onto her ranch here in Dixie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcconnell Of Fruit
land were guests at the Willis an,
Lawrence Spencer homes the pas
week.
John Greer of California was thru
this vicinity interviewing the farm
ers in regard to better alfalfa raising
Mrs. Corklin and daughters, Mr..
Van Slyk and Miss Essic spent tn
day at Wilder Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marsh expect to leav
for Cascade soon.
The Pioneer Dixie ditch cleaning
nearly completed
II Mrs. Butlar was on the sick list tn
lpast week.
Mrs. Marsh was sewing for Mr.
/ Greer the past week
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett went to Will
( err Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-09
= BRIAR ROSE.
= 4 4 X 4 4 4 4 + r + + 4 4 \

Mary Shaw was one of the members
of the gymnasium who went on hike
to Canyon Hill Tuesday evening.
1t is rumored that the Doughertys
have purchased the Hummel property.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Mccormack
and Miss Margaret Nichol, domestic
science teacher at the college, were
Easter visitors at the Runciman home.
Mr.. Fenton of Maple Grove and M.
Jamison of the Gem district were in
the neighborhood buying seed bar
ley.
Mrs Wilson and son of Maple
Grove spent Easter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leon Brown.
Oscar Baum and wife attended the
Bayless sale at Central Cove.
Eva Robinson same home for the
Easter vacation.
A number of Brier Rose people at
tended the Easter cantata at the M
F. church.
Oscar Baum and family and Glenn.
mons Lundy and family were dinner
guests at the Jos. Baum home or
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Postlethwaite and two
children attended Easter services a
Boise, Mr.. Postlethwaite going will
4. the Knights Templars, he being ;
member
Merton Kennedy spent Tuesda.
night at the Christopher home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Goodwin wer
visitors at the Doueherty home Tues
day afternoon.
Chas. Towards two younger boy
are recovering from an attack O
measles.
Mrs. Mexican, Mrs. Shaw's mothe,
leaves the tenth for Evanston, III.
Ellis Meador and Paul Christophe
called at the Dougherty's Saturda
evening, bringing their violins for
little practice with Miss Kathry
Dougherty at the piano.
Y Jack Howard, who has been i'll fo
some time, is back in school again
Mrs. Oscar Baum was visited by he
uncle, Mr.. VIM. Bayless, on Tuesda
The Shaw family called on FRIEND
at Boise Sunday.
Mrs. L. Jones, who has been i'll fo
some time, is improving.