davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1920-10-28
FOR ASSESSOR

Of all men ever nominated for office in Apache County there are none more deserving than E. R. Dewitt Demo cratic nominee for County Assessor.
 Having resided in Apache County for 40 years, always true and loyal to his party, an honest trustworthy man in every respect, experienced in many different works of life, and geographi- cally speaking but few men have a better knowledge of Apache County than he.
 He is an extraordinary judge of all kinds of live stock, farm and ranch lands, and all property throughout the county. Perfectly qualified in every respect to fill the office, to the satis- faction of all concerned. If electe will let no grass grow under his feet, will search every nook and corner of our county and nothing will escape him, that should be assessed, his work will be as thorough and with as little ex- pense to the County, as any other man could possibly make it.
 MT. Dewitt has never before asked the people of Apache County to elect him to office and being an old timer and friend to all and one who stands for all men to be treated fair and eqnal whether he be a small man or large one Financially speaking) at least the Democratic Party as whole should not hesitate in voting for him.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-10-28
Thomas Greer

Miss Edith Thomas and Nathaniel Greer were married yesterday at Flag staff, at the home of the bride.
 The marriage of these young people comes as no surprise to their friends as they have been great friends for mum Der of years or before Nat went to serve his country
 Edith is daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Thomas and is sweet, good girl who has many friends to wish her much happiness along through life.
 Nat is son of MT. and Mrs. J. n. Greer of Hunt and is a worthy young man, who is sure to make good. Nat also has numerous friends who all con- gratulate him and wish him success and happiness.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-10-28
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
 WATER CLAIMANTS

To those people of St. Johns and vi- cinity who may have a desire to make claim to the State Water Commissioner, w. s. NOrveil, for any rights they may claim to any of the waters of the Little Colorado River and its tributaries. not now covered by Court Decree. Please take Notice that the Commissioner in- tended that the hearing he held at Springerville on October 14th, and 18th, was to cover all claims and applications for all waters in Apache County, 1 am sure that many thought this hearing on- ly applied to the upper Colorado. Mr. Norveil being advised of this fact has sent to the undersigned sufficent blank application forms for those in this vicin- ity who may desire to submit claims and established their rights to waters of the Little Colorado River and it's tributaries. 1 shall be glad to distribute the blanks upon request, and Mr. Norveil advisess that he will accept the same as though they had been filed on October 14th and 18th, if filed at once
 Respectfully yours,
 LEVI s. UDALL,
 Clerk Superior Court.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-10-28
J. B. JoIIey Dies

Sunday morning our commun- ity was shocked by the sudden death of John B. Jolley, who has resided with us for so many years.
 MT. and Mrs. Jolley are the parents of three sons and six daughters and all are living and present at the funeral services except the eldest daughter who died some few years ago.
 MT. Jolley was one of the big gest hearted men we ever met, a man who wanted to treat every body right. We have spent con- siderable time with him and we always found him to be fair and open to conviction if you would show him his mistake. Generous to a fault. being willing to de vide his last crust with you.
 Funeral services were held at the family residence yesterday, where numerous friends gathered to pay their respect to the depart led. The remains were laid to rest in the Westside cemetery.
 The sympathy of all goes out to the grief stricken family.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-10-28
FOR SHERIFF
Vote for a Winner

vote TOT a winner
 Everybody likes a winner, so why not vote for one, it is con ceded by those who know that U A. (Allie) Mineer will be our next Sheriff. He is thoroughly familiar with the duties of the office and competent in every way to fill this important office. He knows every foot of Apache County having been born and raised here. and it is admitted that he is fearless and impartial in the discharge of his official duties.
 He is a good mixer, makes friends easily and always retains them, and If elected on Nov. End will be an officer who will be a credit to Apache County from every stand point.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-10-28
Beautiful Girl Dies

Last night the angel of death visited the home of Mir. and Mrs. G. c. Overson and took their eld- est daughter, Aditha away from this world of sorrow.
 She had been suffering for the past few weeks from an attack of rheumatism, but it was believed that she was recovering and would soon be well again, but her heart was weak and at eleven o'clock last night the struggle was too much and her spirit took it's flight to a better world.
 Aditha was IS years of age and one of the sweetest young ladies of our city. A kind and loving daughter to her parents. She will be greatly missed by all.
 MT. and Mrs. Overson and fam fly have the sympathy of the en- tire community.
 Funeral services were held to- day and remains inferred in the Westside cemetery.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-10-28
WHY SUFFER SO?

Why suffer from bad back, from sharp, shooting twinges, headaches, dizziness and distress ing urinary ills? People around here recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Could you ask for stronger proof of merit?
 Mrs. J. G. Lambert, 32O N. Pleasant St.. Prescott, Ariz., says: Some years ago when I was living at Los Angeles. Cal, my kidney were in bad shape. My back ached as though it were broken. No one can realize how kidney trouble makes one suffer until they have it. Dizziness and severe headaches bothered me and always felt drowsy and de- pressed. 1 had doctored and used many different kidney remedies, but nothing had seemed to help me any. Finally, 1 began using Doan's Kidney, Pills and they soon cured me. /" Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't simyly ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Lambert had. Foster Milburn Co. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-10-28
A Clean Reputable Man

The entire state democratic ticket will be elected. The two men upon whom the greatest fight is being made is Tom Foster ana A. c. Peter son-both high class capable men. The mining bosses don't want Foster and the fanatical church members are fighting Mir. Peterson because he is Mormon. We wish we. had many more men like MT. Peterson in office In Arizona. The state would be cher-the efficiency would be higher and the standard of ability and the absence of graft an greed would be more noticeable. We respectfully call the attention of honest reputable men and women to the unseemingly, unjust uuchristian fight that is being waged against MT. Peterson; just simply be- cause he is a Mormon. The Mormons of this state put to shane those narrow minded, pin-headed churchgoers who use the church and religion as a cloak to hide their hypocrisy and rascality while the Mormon citizens of the state in selecting school teachers and in vot- ing for state aud county officials in- variably select the best men. regard less of their creed or religious belief = Dunbar's Weekly
The St. Johns herald., 1920-10-28
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

J. Smith Gibbons democratic candidate for County Attorney is one of the live wires of Apache County. He is keen progressive, efficient and full of pep.
 His law training is not of the theoretical type acquired Tn jurisdictions, foreign to this, but is based upon earnest book learn ing of the best authors, made practical by his experience in the Court room and County Attor- ney's office of this county under the tutorstip of Judge Gibbons.
 His record at the State Bar Examination stands at the very top in the History of the State, being high man in 9 class of 16 containing many college grad uates and practicing attorney s of other states.
 As a practitioner, he has been very successful, having handled a large nnmber of cases, and has yet to lose his first case, in this county, in spite of the fact that these cases were represented by opposing counsel. :
 No wonder the people of the county are every where talking Gibbons as the man, for the job, and predicting an over whelm- ing majority for him on Nov. 2, 1920.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-10-28
FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

When Nancy L. Gibbons, the present School Superintendent was elected to this office only three of the school dis tricts had credit balance. The over draft ran up into thousands. At July 1st of this year all debts were paid ex- cepting One Hundred Dollars and $7792 69 on hand to the credit of the schools.
 She has performed her duties faith fully and we'll and the voters of Apache County cannot do better than re-elect her to this position.
 She attended the Educational Con vention in Flagstaff and has kept apace with the latest educational thought and is deeply interested in the welfare of the schools. Has been a teacher her self. In short she is a very capable and efficient woman,
The St. Johns herald., 1920-10-28
LOREN VAUGHN,
 Educator, Editor
 Lawyer and Legislator

MT. Vaughn taught school ten years, was editor and owner of an Arizona democratic newspaper six years, has been practicing law in Phoenix for the past eight years and four years of which time he has represented Marico- pa county in the Legislature; while in St. Johns on the recent trip of the democratic nominees Mir. Vaughn visite l the Academy here and add: essed the student body.
 It will be remembered that he served in the Legislature at the time the Lyman Dam appropria- tinn was made, was at that tine chairman of the Judiciary Con- mittee which recon mend ed a favorable report on the bill and always supported it on the floor of the House; he has many good substantial friends here who were instrumental in giving him a magnificent vote in the primary election.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-10-28

There are many who are wond- ering what person will be the as- sumed object of charity in the campaign two years from now. by those very few in the republi- can party, who seem to possess a mania for hiding behind the skirts of Miss Charity. Isn't 1t about time for the voters to say to the fakers of charity. known only during politica campagns, to cry help for the widow, who is backed by a few votes. Why not get off and walk and not attempt to steal a ride with Miss Charity until one has a regular ticket counter signed by the head office of char ity.
 Don't it sound pitiful to hear them say some has no other means of support than by teach ing, when that profession seldom drops lower than one hundred dollars per month at the present time. Everyone knows that the increased salary that is surely coming to teachers with expert ence will surely place them on some other roll than that of char ity, which our republican friends finds so large at the present time.
 Isn't it plain for the public to see that these followers of charity have no sincere thoughts of help ing any one but themselves?
The St. Johns herald., 1920-10-28

Leola L. Mineer has just returned from Nutrioso, where she has spent the past two weeks visiting her parents MT. and Mrs David Love.
 Ja M. Rothlisberger and his brother Orceil and sister Matilda of Edgar were in the city for visit with friends for a few days.
 The Republican Womans League of St. Johns invites all the lady voters to be present at a meeting to be held Friday Oct 29, at the Jen-Dike theater. The Initiative and referendum will be discussed by Judge A. s. Gibbons. M o. Poulson will explain the ballot, after which refreshments will be served.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-10-28

 Miss Amelia s. Lytle,
 Eagar Arizona
 My dear Miss Lytle:-
 notice from the published list of the Democratic County Candidates for Apache County that have been successful securing the nomination for Recorder and sincerely that the electorate of your County will recognize your ability pro pery discharge the duties of this office by eecng you the position which you seek
 The writer has had great deal of experience in the matter the proper handling of County records have yet find County Clerk Recorder who panstakng and thorough with the work entrusted to them public official. As you the Recorder at the time of the installation of the Cott Index Sysem and thoroughly familiar with the same this should be recognized by the of your County feel that if they give due consideration the courtesy the efficient always extended by you they will gladly return you to this office. Trusting that will be successful in campaign am
 Sincerely yours
 BYRON O. BEALL The above recommendation from Mr. Bea splendid tribute to the qualifications of Miss y and shows that she especially qualified fill this office judge her qualifications better than Mr. Bea work did ndexing rarangng the cords placed him in position to know.
 It hear those who had business with the Recorder during of office 1917 and 1918 speak her cheerful accommodating and work Outside of her special qualifications for the office there dserv ing known by her acquantances who also know her her aged mother unexceed From the home herself and mother home in the county have given unsolicited help the sick and needy than herself now eneebed there positively good from view point thatshe should not be elected
The St. Johns herald., 1920-10-28
Copy of a Letter

Santa Fe New Mexico October Eth, 1920. Miss Amelia s. Lytle Eagar Arizona My dear Miss Lytle:-
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-17
A MUSICAL TREAT

At the Cine! Lux Theatre, this eve
ming, at g. o'clock, there will be given
a concert by talented child, whose
mastery of the violin has given her a
high reputation. and she has received
COMMENTATOR from HunDer-Ur-c
most eminent musicians in both tn
United State and Mexico, while the
newspaper commendations carried by
the little miss fill a. large scrap
book.
She is Celia Trevinoa a ten year
old girl, with the soul of an artist,
With training and maturity she will
become one of the greatest virtuosos
Of the century. y.
Following is the
Program:
1. Concerto, by Beriot Op. lOO
Andante cantable, Tempo de Bolero
Walls and Finale.
2. DANA Nuigere, by Brahms.
8. Canzonetta, by D'Ambrosio.
4. Walls de Concerto, by Kreiler' J.
5. Estudio de Concerto, by Fl 'rillo.
Intermission
/. Variaciones, by Fartine-Krelseler
2. Walls No. 2, by c. Won Weber.
s. Cradle Song, by Schubert-E lmen
q. Mazurka- Concerto, Wrenowskl.
5. Gipsey Avis, by Sarasate.
Arrangements are in hand for a
concert in Nogales, Arizona, next
week, at date to be determined.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-17
| int RcH.uR c H.
WORLD M0vEMEN7.'

PHOENIX April 16.-Ranking il
magnitude and Importance as thu
greatest church effort in history
the United Simultaneous Financia
| campaign of the Interchurch Worl(
Movement is arousing interest an,
respect in every section of the coun
try, according to reports received a
state headquarters here. The cam
paign will begin April rs and en-,
May 2, and in it Arizona will be
asked to contribute $425,00O of thu
national quota of $366,777,0O0. o.
the state allotment, 100000 will BIT
raised by churches, and the Arizona
campaign will center about the Other
$125,O0O which must be. obtain frorl
citizens at large.
By the end of this week organiza-
ton in every community in the state
will be coplete, or nearly complete
according to the latest reports. The
team from state headquarters which
has been attending county confer.
ences in the movement in norther,
Arizona returned here Wednesday
and went to Hayden Thursda.
Members of the team reported ex-
cellent progress everywhere, and that
indications were strong for the drives
success. The schedule Of the tea
was somewhat interfered with by tn
railroad strikes affect.
Cooperation is the keynote of the
Interchurch World Movement. In il,
80 denominations are combined to
obtain in a joint effort their budgets
for home and foreign work, and To
accomplish their. aims without
duplication of effort and with the
most of efficiency. The movement
does not seek to combine any church
es or to interfere in any way with
any denomination, but only to co
ordinate activities so that there will
be no waste effort, and so that thu
greatest possible results may be ac'
complished with the utmost efficiency,
to the greater benefit Of every church
participating.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-17
INTERCHURCH WORLD MOVE.
MENT NOGALES, ARIZONA

When-Saturdav, April 18th q
z. NJ.
Where? At the Methodist Chcr h
on Sonoita Avenue.
Speakers. j. Rogers, Miss Nell
Blount, E. A. Putnum. II. P. Cosy,
and S. c. Hoover.
Illustrated Lecture at night fol-
lowing Cafeteria Supper.
All Welcome-All Come.
Convention Music in charge of Mis-.
Ada Jones.
By the Promotion Committee
here will be held Rally at Pata-
gonia on Sunday by the Interchurch
World Movement. The following No
gales people will participate: Mrs.
Hebson Stables and Mr.. R. T. Morris
will sing a duet, Miss Lucille Pinker-
ton will preside at the piano.
A cordial invitation to be present
is extended to all.
By the Promotion Committee.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-17
THE .|NTERCHURCH
COUNTY CONvEN-
TION---WHAT IT
REALLY is

The .sInterchurch World Movement
has been called in to existence for the
purpose of developing a plan where
by the. evangelical ) Churches Of
North America may cooperate in
carrying out their educational, mis-
sionary and benevolent program a.
home and abroad.
1t set its self to the task of discov-
ering and grouping the facts con-
corning the worlds needs; of build
ing a program of inspiration and
education based on these facts; Of
developing spiritual power adequate
for the task; and of securing enough
lives and money to meet the needs.
The facts were ascertained by
means of a world wide survey and
the needs Of the world as revealed
by this survey were budgeted in
terms of men and money sufficient
to meet them.
Several National and State Confer
ences were held in different parts of
the country, in which state leaders
and pastors have been preparing to
carry the message of the worlds
needs to the last church and seek
ing to lay upon each members per-
sonal responsibility with reference to
che whole task :.
Three great conferences have been
held in Phoenix, whirh were will at
tended by pastors and laymen.
Trained teams have been sent out to
hold conferences in each County.
Some two thousand such conferences
or International and inspirational
conventions are now being conducted
by. strong teams all over our Nation
Santa Cruz County is indeed least
among the thousands of Counties,
but she has the honor and privilege,
this day of entertaining one of these
conferences, and we bespeak for the
people of Nogales most hearty
Promotion Committee.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-17
--------=--4
GOT THE WRONG STEER


"The Oasis" reporter in Nogales,
Sonora, was given the wrong steer
on the express business in Sonora
It is not the Wells, Fargo & Company
Express which has resumed opera
ton, as stated. It is another outfit
entirely, named the Sonora Express
Company, which has commenced do
ing business on the trains running out
from Nogales to Guaymas and San
Bias. A. Velasco is manager OF the
new concern
Wells, Fargo & Co. express Of
ficials disclaim all connection with
the new lines.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-17

RAGS WAN1ED-Will pay )
cents per pound for COED clean rags.
Oasis office. "A
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-17

Ed Rose of the International
Garage and Automobile agency, has
sold the garage and service part of
.is business to Messrs. John Oliver
and Delevan Foltz, from Ell Paso, who
,ook possession yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Rose retains the automobile
agency. The purchasers of the
garage and service station are ex-
perienced in that line and they
guarantee their customers the best
service.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-17

The municipal authorities are CIV
ing close attention to conservation of
gasoline, and distributing the stocks
in hand so the best and most neces-
sary service will be accomplished.
Many who have been riding to-, and
from their business will have to walk
if the gasoline stringency continues
long. There are those so unfeeling,
as to assert that they might as well
commence walking right now.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-17
INTFRCHURCH CONFERENCE
PROGRAM

The following is a tentative pro-
gram of the Santa Cruz County In
terchurch Conference, which will ron
vcpe in the Methodist Church this
afternoon at 200 o'clock.
1.-Desotional, song, prayer and
Scripture.
2.-Address of welcome.
3.-Statements of the Interchurch
World Movement and a general
comprehensive statement of the
world surrey. -.
4.-The United Financial Campaign,
plan and purpose.
5.-The Foreign and Home Surveys.
6.-Supper-Cafeteria plan, 600 P.
M.
Five minutes addresses while we
eat.
Especial music and song.
9.-Presentation of Evangelistic plans
1O.-Composite Survey Lantern Slide
Address.
Closing song and benediction-
Promotion Committee
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-17

uE - - nc
j. PERSONAL ITEMS y
* t.-s ~. Us
nSn5nS1S1GnSQSnE lERSnSnEnEl6nR0

Yesterday 500 State Troops in COM
mand of Col Abelardo Rodriguez,
arrived at Nogales, Sonora, en- route
to Aqua Prieta. Colonel Rodriguez
is native of Nogales, Sonora, known
well to all the people of the line city,
having made his home here from
childhood.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-17
PROBLEMS or THE
RECONSTRUCTION ERA
Discussed at Chautauqua by Chamber.
layne of New York.

Carlton Chamberlayne, associate edi-
tor of one of New York's big dailies,
is coming to talk to Chautauqua audi
problems of reconstruction days.
Chamberlayne is known as one of the
most progressive thinkers and forward
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-17

Among the visiting medicos is
Doctor Garland B. Couch M. D. from
Phoenix, who resided in Nogales in
1861, clerking for George B.
Marsh at that time, leaving here 70
attend medical college. Doctor Couch
is accompanied by his wife and son
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-17

Yesterday motor truck at work
on the court house construction, got
away on the Court Street hill, and
sped to the bottom, hitting an cleo
trio light mast, making great
racket, and loosening the pole from
it's setting in the concrete walk. The
motor truck lost a tire.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-17
ATTENTION ELKS

The funeral of our deceased broth
err, J. ]. Chatham, will be held from
the Methodist Church, at 4:30. p. M,
today, Saturday April 18th, 1920.
All Elks are requested to meet at
the City Hail., at 4 P. m, to attend
the funeral in body
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-17

Mr.. L. M. Raines, manager of the
Nogales Laundry, who had been ill
several weeks, was out for the first
lime yesterday.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-17

Mr.. J. Il. Mcvey. from Las Jaril-
las, beyond Arivaca, was at Nogales
yesterday.