davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-15
BIG CROWD
HEAR TALK.
AT | Y.RIC.
LAST NIGHT

Yesterday evening a large as
semblage of citizens of Santa Cruz
county gathered at the Lyric Theatre
to hear discussed the political issues
of the day by Hon. Marcus A. Smith.
senior u. S. senator from Arizona,
George Purdy Billiard Esi.. and
numbe. of the state candidates,
including Judge A. G. McAlister of
Graham county, Democratic nominee
for Supreme Court justice; Loren
Vaughn, candidate for Corporation
Commissioner; Frank Luke, nominee
for Tax Commissioner. A. G. Peter
son, candidate for Superintendent of
Public instruction; P. ]. Muach. NOM
inee for State Auditor.
Col. Charles E. Hardy presided,
and beside speakers and candidates
the platform was occupied by Judge
J. N. Wikley, Capt. L. w. Mix,
James A. Harrison, ]. A. Legarra-
Senator Smith was the first
speaker introduced ,and he held TIE
attention of the audience with clear
cut elucidation of national issues,
dwelling At length upon an master
ly presentation of the League of Ma.
tons, Republican partisanship in al
unholy effort to defeat one of the
greatest instruments framed fol
peace and liberty since British barond
forced King John to sign Magn'
Charta-
Mr.. Smith gave attention also t.
matters before Congress purely Ari-
zonan in application and operatioi \
including reclamation and irrigatio
projects, forest reserves, etc., demon
strating Democratic vigilance in car.
ing for such matters and the par
he had taken therein, pledging a con
tinuance of the good work.
The chief address of the evenin,
was by George Bullard Esq, of Pho :
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-15

A passenger arriving at Nogales,
Sonora by train from Guaymas yes
terday evening brought information
that in the Civil Hospital in the lat
ter named city, two days ago there
occurred a death from Yellow fever
Gravits of the information caused
immediate investigation by tha
sanitary authorities in Nogales, So
nora, Who communicated with Doctor
Gustavo Cacho, medical director in
the hospital at Guaymas, who con-
firmed the report that he had given
a death certificate for woman who
had died from the dread contagion.
Doc+cr Cacho, as well as being di-
rector of the municipal hopsital at
Guaymas, has been appointed a
specia. delegate by the fe;!eral de-
partment of health and sanitation in
the City of Mexico, for the precise
purpos. of combating Yellow Fever
and other dangerous contagious
From information gathered it is
learned that the woman wh'se death
is reported was named Alejandr.
Benitez, aged twenty-five years, un-
married, and she had been some three
weeks at Punta Arena, suburb of
Guaymas, whence she was removed
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-15

Trippel is admitted to practice be-
fore the Supreme Court of Arizona
the U. S. Federal District Court an7
the U. S. Land Court.
He is particularly conversant with
Arizona's Penal and Civil Codes
having assisted in the annexation Of
the session laws Of numerous Ar
zona Legislatures, and he has render
ed valuable assistance to he stat 2
in. this respect. He has also had
wide experience in the preparation Ct
many very important bills that have
been enacted into law by Stata
Legislatures, and although several
of these particular laws have been
passed upon by the Arizona Suprem-
Court, none have been held to be
invalid. Mr.. Trippel by virtue of his
extended association with ArizonJ
Legislatures, is also considered as on
Of the best posted authorities in the
State, upon parliamentary procedure
at the present time.
In May, Mr.. Trippel was appointed
Acting County Attorney of Santl
Cruz County, due to the absence oi
Leslie c. Hardy, the present incum,
bent, who has been engaged in $
State wide campaign for the offic.
of Attorney General, and because =
the earnest, aggressive, effective
fearless and impartial conduct Of TIL
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-15
BODY OF A. j. W. BORN
RECOVERED FROM old
CITY WELL; POLICE FIND
NO MOTIVE FOR CRIME

place, got into the machine AMI
moved away. Morris waited SONS
time expecting arrival of the police;
and then he concluded to come into
town and report the matter himself.
Arriving here he notified Lse police
office and the sheriff's office,
neither of which had seen the mal
and woman in the Ford auto-truck.
AS soon as possible Coroner J. N.
Wilkey, with Officer John G!isson of
the police force, Deputy Sheriff
String fellow, and several others with
a number of pike poles and a ladder
from the hook and ladder truck, re-
paired to the scene of the mystery
in an automobile, and in a very ittls
time they succeeded in getting the
body out from the well 1t was still
warm, as though life had been ex-
tinct bat q short time. The man was
in his shirtsleeves, and a watch on
his person had stopped at $3.50 .
l--,s;ln Ion Of Born's quarters
Hose at nttnd disclosed a letter fro II
is wife open on table, which mis-
we he had apparently received yes
terday, and he had addressed an en-
velope to her at 345 Masonic Ave
nue., San Francisco, having started
also to indite an answer, writing a
couple of lines which he lad sus-
pended, supposedly called outside
Judge Wilkey took possession of the
letter, addressed envelope and 9TH
er property, which will be produced
at the inquest this morning. He
states chat there was nothing in the
letter except the usual gossipy in
formation a woman would write to
her husband. She had been here with
him, and is known to some people.
1t was noted that fire was burn
ing outside as though the man and
Continued on Page Four)
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-15
A. a. Trippel Democrat
For County Attorney

office of Acting County Attorney,
Mr.. Trippel has received Favorable
comment from the businessmen -
the city, who are openly endorsing
him to the position he is so EN-.
menintly fitted. The course purseu1
by Acting County Attorney Trippel
in the matter of the collection OF
delinquent county taxes, has gained
for him the admiration Of every tax
payer within the confine of Santa
Cruz Count. IF we judge the future
by the past, the election Of Mr.. Trip
pei will result in completely ex'
terminating the "Tax Dodgers" OF
this county, and this achievement wi"
be vigorously applauded bv all taS
payers residing in Santa Cruz.
In September Of last year, Mr..
TrippeI was married to one of No.
gales most popular Native daugth
ers. He has served an enlistment IN
the Arizona National Guard and dur
ing te World War, waived two ex-
emptIons in his QUESTIONABLE and
responded to the call Of arms.
Mr.. Trippel has never before
sought an elective office; he -
known by his host of friends to BE-
conscientious and t;reless worke :.
He is a taxpayer, having recently =
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-15
UNCONVENTIONAL SCHOOL
is PLANNED FOR KEY CITY

Rev. J. Thacker of the Mexica i
Methodist church, has returned from
Ell Paso, where he had been in a.
tendance upon the annual cosference
of the Western Mexican MissioL
Mr.. Thacker has returned to the
congregation in Nogales, Arizona,
for another year.
Mr.. Thacker informed "The Oasis
that Rev. J. F. Corbin, presiding el3-
er of the district, was granted leaTs
of absence for a time, giving him \
well earned rest, of which he is iD
need.
Rev. r. L. Russell, frcm Nashville, Z,
Tennessee, secretary Of the Home
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-15
PURDY BULLARD PUNCTURED
PUTRID PRETENSIONS

bell as a member of the State LAM
Board, and his camouflage issues oI
his campaign for the governorship.
United States Senator Mark Smith
was ore of the speakers Of the eve
ming, devoting his time chiefly TO
issues of national Importance. Otn.
er state candidates with the senate
who were present at the meeting in,
cluded Judge A. G. McAlister, can
didate for the Supreme Court; Lore1
Vaughn, for Corporation Commits
sioner; Prof. A. C. Peterson, for
State School Superintendent; Fran;
Luke for Tax Commissioner; P. j..
Munich, for State Auditor.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-15

to the hospital by the authorities,
dying at evening of the same day.
AS soon as the woman was re-
ceived at the hospital Doctor Cacho
suspected the nature of the disease
with which the woman was suffer-
ing, and he summoned into consult
alton Doctor Fidel Mendoza, an
after most careful liagnsis the two
medicos reached a conclusion that
the disease was as suspected by
Doctor Cacho. Immediately after
death the two doctors peri .'rmed an
autopsy which confirmed tie dag
nosis.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-15

A. A. Trippel Democratic nominee,
for the Office of County Attorney -
Santa Cruz County, is Native-boru
Son of Arizona, and is 81 years I
age. Mr.. Trippel is a lifelong Demo-
crat and is the son and grand son
respectively, of Honorable Eugene ].
Trppei, and DIR. Alexander Trippel
prominent and respected pioneers y,
This State. Attorney ,Trippel is
favorably known throughout Arizona
and especially so in the Southern
section of the State. His boyhoo1 !
days were spent in Tucson, Arizona,
and he was educated in the publ:
schools and University of Arizona, in
that city Following a residence of
20 years in Tucson, he attended the
law-scEool of the University of New
York. He acquired practical ex-
perence in the law-firm of Finch
and Coleman of New York City
which is rcputed to be one of the most
successful and extensive law-offices
of the metropolis. Later he was en-
ployed in the law-firm of the late
Senate Eugene S. Ives and our pre-
sent U. S. Senator, Marcus A. SMITH
which firm was dissolved by reason
of the death of Senator Ives. There
after Mr.. Trippel became associated
in the practice of law with Hon. G..
A. Lindeman Of Yuma, Arizona. Mr..
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-15

Early yesterday evening here oc-
cured at the rendering establishment.
now idle, of the Arizona Packing
Products Company, at the old city
pumping station, just nortt of the
city limits, close to the Tucson road,
a mysterious tragedy by which A. j..
w. BON, aged about 40 years.. care
taker at the plant, lost his life, un-
der such circumstances that there is
opportunity for a theory of suicide
and another of murder.
After 9 o'clock colored man
named John Morris reported at the
police office that from his cabin, on
the Tucson road near the rendering
plant he had heard loud voices as If
in alteration at the well on the
premises. He heard cry as though
one in agony and a splasl in the
water of the well. He went across.
passing a Ford auto-truck alongside
the road near the gate, and man
and woman standing beside it. The
woman said a man has fallen in the
well. The man said he thought they
would go to the police station and
report the matter. They left the
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-15

Missionary Society of the Method IT
Episcopal Church South, came to No
gales with Mr.. Thacker to look over
the field with establishment of n
academy here under auspices Of thas
church. Mr.. Russell was well pleased
with the lay of the lay of the land,
and will recommend the school. He
departed yesterday for his home in
Tennessee.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-15
Yellow Fever Reported
GuaymaS and En1paIn1e

AS quickly as possible tn. bedy OF
the Unfortunate woman was inferred
and Doctor Cacho wired to the chief
of the Department of Sanitation At
the City of Mexico full report "i
the case, at the same time taking all
precau ions possible against spread
of the contagion.
An hour or two later it was re-
ported that there had been reported
at Empalme, the railroad suburb T
Guaymas, another case which was
suspected to be Yellow F.ver, anG
Continued on Page Four)
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-15
(Special To "The Oasis")

Especial u 11lC OcAoAo
TUCSON, Oct. 14.-George Purd
Bullard, one of the most prominen:
attorneys in Arizona formerly at
torney general of Arizona, replied
most effectively to charges made b.
Allan 5. Jaynes in a ringing speech
at the big Democratic rally at Tue.
son, Wednesday evening. Mr.. Bu'
lard's talk was one of the most
sincere and convincing given in thi'
city In the course of the presen
campaign. With biting sarcasm he
tore to pieces the Republican de.
fences, showing up with scorn tina
devious actions of Governor Camp.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-15
LEGISLATION AGAINST
GAMBLING IN FUTURES.
Omitted Press Service)

SMITH CENTER, Kan, Oct. IL.
Senator Arthur Capper said In
a speech here today, thai he will
introduce bill into the next Con.
gress prohibiting gambling in grain
futures. He said the war had
shown that the country could "get
along without grain gamblers"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-15
BRITISH COAL STRIKE
WILL START TOMORROW.
UNITED Press Service)

LONDON, Oct. 14-According
to a decision reached by Miners
Union executives the British coal
strike will start Saturday. Pre-
vious strike notices to become ef-
fectIve then are rescinded. By
vote of over 100000 to 100000 the
miners voted to reject the minimum
line production clause in contract
offered by owners.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-15
PROBING DENTON
MURDER MYSTERY.
(United Press Service)

LOS ANGELES, Oct. l4.-Rush
Blodgett, attorney for Frances
Denton, heiress to the Denton
estate, was the first witness called
in the grand jury probe. oths<
witre sses examined toby were
Detectives H:ckox and Cody. De-
putty District Attorney DOran, said
no more witnesses will be calle !
until next week. About two dozeA
witnesses are under subpoenae.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-15
CRUSHING FORCE FOR
OPERATION IN IRELAND.
Omitted Press Service)

DUBLIN, Oct. IA. - SIR Hamar
Greenwood, Chief Seer dary for
Ireland said a large constabulary
force will be provided sufficient to
crush any disturbance. A system
of srecial constabulary similar to
England's will be organized under
the Royal Irish Constabulary.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-15
l. a S t.
Minute.
n e:WS.
Big Stories
Told Briefly
ALVARDO BANK
ROBBERS GET AWAY.
tUnited Press Service)

OAKLAND, Oct. IA. - The
quartet of bank robbers who rob.
bed the AlvaradO bank yesterday
are still at liberty. Police ara
keeping close watch on all roads In
northern California. The banditS
shot and seriously wounded the
bank president, August May, and
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-15

Mr.. w. M. Zeek, from Benson, is
visiting at the Pennsylvania Rancho.
near Cyittenden, guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar F. Ashburn. He arrived
at the rancho Wednesday evening.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-15

(CsutinueL % Page Feux)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-29
CARING FOR EXPORTED cows
American Animal Never Made Much
OF Reputation IN Europe
Until Great War.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
The American dairy COW. beauty
that she Is and has always been. has
never made very much ~ reputation
In Europe until the war destroyed ~
many 81 the native milk producers.
Now. the American dairy COW Is
crossing the ocean pretty freely. and
the United States department Of sgri-
culture. largely for her benefit. has re-
vised Its regulations governing the
inspection. humase handling. and safe
transport Of export animals. The regu.
lations. In the first place. were fixed
mainly for beef cattle. A dairy COW
that il 10 live her life out and bear q
responsible part in the upbringing Of
a human family requires more careful
handling than an animal that Is &c
be slaughtered. Consequently. better
arrangements have been made for
stalls. an adequate number Of attend
ants Is stipulated. and more careful
handling In general Is required.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-29
sOead Fruit"

Leaving baseball. football and box.
'ns aside. there Is no longer n great
disparity between womnn's and mans
athletic prowess. But whether the
women should he permitted to com
pete with the men In the golf. tennis,
shooting. and other championships Is
dehatable ground. II the men oppose
u. one can hardly blame them. for u
must be years before victory over n
woman win be regarded as anything
hui dead fruit" and Gefrat as any.
thing bur a disgrace
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-29
Restoring Elasticity OF Rubber.

Rahhcr articles that have become
hard recover their elasticity in n short
time II placed IN per cent cnrbolIc
water or per cent anlline solution.
Ia the cnse Of the curbolic solution
II must not be- forgotten that black
goods exposed to u become gray. II
u Is desired 60 preserve the black
or red c"lor ~ the goods. that. too.
can he done. \ | per cent solution 81
pantnsulphate Of potash Is employed.
IL Is true that this smells unpleas-
mt. but the restoration Of elasticity
Is quite considerable.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-29
Memory.

The qualities of a good memory are.
IN the first place. to be susceptible I:
secondly. TO be ret.ntive; aud thirdly.
to be- ready. II Is hut rarely that these
three qualities are united 10 the same
person. We often indeed meet with a
memory which Is az once susceptible
md ready: but I doubt very much
II such memories he commonly very
rrtentlve: for the same set Of habits
which are favorable TO the first two
qualities are adverse 10 the third
Ducald Stewart.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-29

more risk Is involved as many OF the
youngsters are not experienced SUN.
GENTLY ~ handle them properly.
The advantage Of distributing calves
among the next generation ~ stock
breeders, according 20 specialists. Is
the low initial cost 81 the animal and
the fact that its keeping involves less
expense and care on the part OF the
attendant On the other hand. II re.
quires three years 10 complete the
project. This may he considered un.
desirable. rs interest Of the club mem
bers viii likely become iessened. In
both the case of the bred heifer and
the calf IL Is difficult 10 select the best
animals witch will prove 10 be profit.
able producers. while in the case Of
the COW. she demonstrates her worth
II proper records Of production and
expenses are kept. The junior dairy
club work develops potential breed.
ers who will mature from raisers Of n
single heifer or calf into full-grown
owners OF extensive and quality herds
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-29
CLUB BOYS RAISING HeIFeRs
Animals Are Relatively Easy q
Handle While Owner Gains Ex.
perienee In Feeding.

nent 81 Agricui,ureD
Many junior dairy clubs favor the
maintenance 81 bred heifers by their
members. because these animals are
relatively easy 10 handle while their
young owner gains experience In feed.
ing and caring for the young females
before they calve. Subsequently he
learns how To handle the calf. which
constantly Il Increasing IT. value.
where mature cows are distributed
among the junior dairy club members
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-29

The profitable marketing Of dalr,
products is very important.
Grass by itself II not considered O
balanced ration for the milk COW.
The general farmer II finding thai
tho dairy COW Is a valuable asset In
his farming operations.
Improvement OF the herd Gomez
through the sire Therefore. MAKE
sure you get a right good one.
Grass. hay. corn fodder and Other
roughage which may not have a ready
sale are economically utilized by tn.
iaisy COW.
In order ~ make the dairy herd re
turn a profit In this time Of high
priced feeds. we must feed the cow
intelligently.
For the same reason that IL pays q
groom horses. II also n invaluable q
apply the brush and curry comb vigor
oasly To the COW daily.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-29
Eirs, Written Presidential Message.

President jefferson was thu FIRST
chief executive Of the nation 90 read
his message TO congress The event
took place December $. 1901. Prior to
this Il had been the custom. lnnugu.
rated by Washington. for the president
90 appear In person before congress
and speak his message. reading from
manuscript II he desired.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-29
cresh-Alr Flend.

Katie wanted very much 10 60 out.
side the yard. which was lnclosed with
a wire fence and gate. by and by she
ran into the house and said --Un.
mother. II I cannot 60 outside. can't
] Just leave the gate open to let in a
little fresh airT"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-29
SllAGe IS EXCELLENT FEED
Particularly Adapted TO Dairy Animals
and Should Be Combined With
Some leeure.

While silage Is excellent feed for
dairy stock. II should be combined
with some legumlnous feed. such ar
clover. cowpeas. or alfalfa. owing Il
Its insufficient productive qualities
The leguminous material viii correct
the deficiencies Of the silage I'm DIR,
matter. protein and mineral constitu
ents.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-29
Lines 70 Be Remembered.

have seldom known anyone who
deserted truth In triics that could be
trusted In matters % Importance
paley.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-29
In Hawaii Also.

We even had one nut here who pro
posed 20 run the lava from KIlauea
down a spout TO the sea and build the
hreakwater.-Hiio Tribune
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-29
Saturday, Feb. 9TH,
AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. M.

will offer for sale auction above date farm of Us
situated the Lancaster and Richmond Pike miles from
miles Old Paint Lick
other
house; furnace just installed nice orchard
Twill also for sale the place. personally
follows:
Mule One Bay Driving Mare; One Aged Mare;
calves; coming 3 shoa weighing
rs pounds One Sow and Pigs.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS One Culvator; Planter;
One Mowers Hay ae Turning Pow Double Shoves
One Iron Wheel Wagons One woho Sled; Shelter;
Buggy and Harness. Tobacco Sticks.
One Radiant Home Heating and Household
chen Furniture.
About many
One Buick Touring Car 1917 model; in splendid
TERMS ON LAND cash; balance years
with lien Possession given March lst 1920
TERMS ON PERSONALTY-A bills of $50 under, cash;
note.
DINNER ON THE GROUNDS.
MRS. 7. R. SLAvIN, Administrative.
For further information apply Dr. L. Savin Danve, Ky
A. w. Kavanaush Lancaster, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-29

Water In the gulf stream sometimes
reaches almost 10 boiling r-olnt.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-22
Former Clear Creek
County Miner Dies

Henry Grow, a pioneero Colo
RADIO, and known to many people
Of this county as prosperous min
er, died in Arizona Thursday, hav-
ing suffered a stroke of paralysis.
He was SO years old.
In the early days he was inter
ested in the Terrible" mine in
this county, which was later sold
for 525O,OOO. He had big interests
in other mines. and his name as 9
mining man was familiar thru-oul
the state.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Grow weni
to Denver in 1870, they located al
Fourteenth and Curtis street, where
the Auditorium now stands.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-22
Resigns as Teacher
in the Sixth Grade

Friends were taken little by
surprise by the recent resignation
of Mrs. Margaret Carpenter, who
is teacher of the sixth grade. She
has accepted a position in the
high school at Buckingham. Colo
RADIO, at decided increase in
salary, and feels that the high
school work will be Of better ad-
vantage to her than in the public
school.
Mrs. Carpenter has given unan-
|imous estpfaqtipn in her teaching
t6ere, anu hss the lest wishes u
ali in her new undertaking. Idaho
Springs people are sorry to lose
her, but are glad that she is able
to make the advancement. She is
ready to take her new position as
soon as arrangements can be made
for her successor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-22
Woodmen of the
World Meet Tuesday

The Woodmen of the World had
an interesting meeting in their
hall Tuesday evening and enjoyed
a visit from Thomas s. Ozpell,
mayor pro TEN of Denver, who
spoke in the interests Of the mem-
bership campaign which is now in
progress. The object Of the cam.
paign is to increase the member
ship at least ten per cent during
the last three months of the year.
A large class of candidates will
be initiated here on Monday night,
Nov. l, and the work will be put
on by Denver Camp No. 13.
The w. 0. W. order now has a
membership of 1905 in the nine
western states, with a reserve fund
Of 100000