davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01

At TuF u
on sunday and Monday Of neat
week. "a lmuEhfer Of the old South.
with pnullne Ffederlck. one Of tho
foremost stars q me silent drama. APP
rfarnr a. noIorrn a rourf and beau
flfui Creole nIfL Who refuses 20 marry
the man selected FOR her hy her
family. ene fails ~ hove with a worth
LEES fellow. Who afterwards forreta
her for an old flame. rolorca. proud
and . fnalonaie. plans 70 poison him.
but only tricks him and shows the
other woman What q acoundrel he ia
Sick eth disgust dolores ~ about 20
stab herself. when pedro. her former
sutton. coutincfa her Of hts uudylug
love for her and she Yields 10 his
faithful affection.
on Taesdny and "Wednesday. vivian
Mnrtln IN "nirandy smiles In which
this charming nttic star makes n biz
M a nrfuh iady. with old clothes and
hair drawn hack. she ~ Just ~ attnr-
~ and appealing ~ ever.
On Thursday and Friday. Mnrg1cr.
Ne CLAYTON In a WomBn's Weapons
Miss Clayton he always beautiful on
the screen and this picture " admir-.
ably adapted 20 her talents. am
going 20 500 this picture. hecnuae !
want 10 find out " she uses any wcop.
cns which , have not mace use Of.
other than the nat iron.
on saturday. the amazing and yer.
muie Fanny Ward In The Cheat q
story 81 a vain and cxtrnsaennt wo.
man whose fnvoiitlss set her into tho
moai serious trouble. uli finally sho
IL branded ~ his ~ me wealthy
young Iannnsae. who waa in owe
with her. and from whom she has
consented 20 borrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01

Thrpr.fourths ct H cup Of butter
cup of sugar ono rup of mllk
two cups uf flour two ~tDnapuuutuIf
baking powder fou eErH, ono cup.
of nuts ou,-hulf cup OF %Dpcouuui
Bake Iu muffin uuH uT individual
cake tine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01
WOMEN T THE WAR
By MRS. PHILIP NORTH MOORE.

Women hH,. sus,u 20 t conception
moro thuu personal Hrr seeing
through world ,s,a rrllIg.fE that
their duty is mot remedial uuiE. nUf
Hlsu preventive
War 90 law
40 turc woman b. content 20 .F,
uu the surface Boo These Hateful ls.s
DAYS that decide for GENERATION.
whether wur ur law shall govern th,
world % WII throw 900 Dor Iunu.
rnUs toward tho realization 1f world
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01

NNNffN AANNN WV HANfAANNNNa
onc pound lamb or mutton. cut in
small uiureai unc-hulf pound of mHr.
nr0ni i've cuufuiH 90 uuik. two table
spoons OF m~nrgHflu. tuo tullosuun W
Of flour. 2G1f total cHloHrs 600 pro-.
trln thlone- twe tablespoons rufr
powder t-ruHunuuful OF aIif One
fourth teaspoonful pepper
order lamb a. Tor HtrwIuE. brown
10 in o. hot skillet. ada e. small amount
Of water md cook until tender Cook
mncanoni boz boiling. snitcd water 900
tender. drain and pour cold water
through a. iu "a saucepan utrit tho
marrarin. add tho flour. cufr, pow
dor, salt and pepper, ana blend thor.
ouzhly Add milk gradually. stirring
constantly. cool until a slightly thick.
ensd smooth sauce results Into u
creased ~DaHserole put a. layer of mae.
nfonl. then o. layer % lamb and Cufrf
Sauce Repeat goo 900 b. usod. tltaf
and bake ln u moderate owen about
hour-Good Housekeeping
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01

NHliriuua Fruit Paste.
ono rup Of raisina. one cup of cur
rants. ono cup Of nra one cup Of
dates. one cup uf almonds. one Gun
o. English wainutH. Gun powder
- sunnr
Put through tho food chopper three
times. set away for twenty -fuut hours
then roll in SIMULATED susar and rut
IN squares
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01

tNua Moore. who be- p|r,tdpEt uf
The national rorn, of women wHH
one uf ihe most ustit, members uf tIf
wuWHu'a division of tho council uf rI
fuuHl defense IuUuE tIr NIr She
.a I member uf tho National Security
l'Irurs committee ON organized rIu
cation iui wrote follow ug fnf
circulation 300 thr eHruD great Udu.
rttuuHl pIuutrHrdu un fU'uusifur.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-14
FEDERAL SAVINGS DIRECTOR SMITH
ISSUES STATEMENT UP0NNE DIVE

Thrift Stamps. Slriues CHcates
and Liberty Bonds on s,in.gger
than ever before. We are.ug Co
economic uu. save. not bs-r We
are afraid uI OBJ. Hm rcttiu foot
au our ue.t . because are
rHoIuI to Almighty God. oauIed
dead. thp uts V.u arr cor haDN
with victory u 'l.r hands. ZOO Dee
loved rre-.l.r AND his hrs Co
all oi whom les .u. .he crct.r fhe
-.ur.uus result
W. ura going ODD save. toUcJuso
W. have found nuI chat 10 ast th.
lrluds.t Trims boo the worHr us.
mentally aud physically Nre goo
ing fu save because 90 bring solid
satisfaction ana peace OF no Some
Ut % saved beg1us, of puhN.uiun,
beeus. $50 had boys GOV here
and lar thousand and onasOfs.
som. 0. us dIi uu. ike a. 10 at
lr- Blf moss 49,. are alug t0
.... because rs. have tH par lu.,
debts aud b.c.u-. We haNtWU Co.
positively DOS. saving
took uu m. u.rh as FU N.
r....r .. N.r Savings ANA Us H.-
..... believed that m .mrry
needed perhaps more than
80 a. U...r -". HH as. u.t..
..U. m .. Liberty IaImmif-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-14
THE WAY TO USE VAPORUB
FOR SPANISH INFLUENZA

The Influenza Germs Attack the Lining Of the Air Passages When
VapoRub Applied Over Throat and Chest the Medated Va
pors Inhaled Loosen the Phgm Open the Air Passages and
Stimulate the Mucous Membrane % Throw OFF the Germs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28

The greater the necessity for 1avfng
the greater your opportunity 10 use
The lnte!iiSencer Want Ada
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
CUMDERL|1GE Will "
= REPRESENT LABOR
Appointed q Member OF Commission
to Investigate EiGh Cost OF
Living.

W. l.. Cumberildgc, secretary OF the
Ohio Valley Trades and Labor Assem-
blv was chosen by that body yesterday
to represent labor IN the city High COST
Of Living COMMISSION, Mr.. Gunner
ndce was tho unanimous choice OF the
assembly he Will meet with tho rep
rcscnlatlIce Of council and othcr or
CARNATIONS. next Tuesday and VIII Lead
lbor's fight for more reasonable prices
Tho assembly endorsed UNANIMOUSLY
tho strike of waters. cooks and SOFT
drink dispensers.
Progress was reported on plans Tor
tho nag raising at the Pollock monu'
mont AT tho court house. TINS event
Is scheduled for Labor Day.
Members 0f tho executive board Oh
tho Belmont County Assembly met VITA
tho local assembly and agreed In nold
tho JON, Labor Day parade IN Wheel
ing. Executive committees OF the two
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
CITY FIREMEN WILL :
BE OFFERED WAGE
INCREASE OF $7.50

City Manager Charles o. Dphlin to-day
will have a conference with Depresenta-
tivcs Of the city fifemen relative to their
request for $3.50 increase per month
in pay. .
The manager and members Of the 20.
lice force on Saturday reached an aEret-
ment whereby the policemen will receive
an increase Of $3.50 per month. The In.
crease will become effective August lst.
Both policemen and firemen asked for
en- increase Of $3.50 Z month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
Weather.: Fair
STONE & THOMAS
Monday, July %, 1919
Remarkable Values i'm
Ready-to-Wear Apparel

N IMPERATIVE rule of this store is that no goods
"A are to be carried over from season to season
Hence the seeming ridiculous reductions on these sta
numbers for Monday in spite of the increasing cost OF
Gion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
W, A. SHIRLEY RESIGNS
AS SECRET RY OF
WIG. TRACTION co.
Has Boc1 Secretary Of Company for
Twenty Years, Serving Path
fully and Eff:cic-tly.

,.,,. ., ,,,rs e r,;,brnr service w.
rh,r,o, ,,,.rc,ary If tho Wh-cl.i,;
,.,,,r,u, has r,sIcp.L. If.
,,.,, ,n..,., -, AMI has
80 ,,,,,I Cor ~, fiitrrc
no' "'S,''''" ~ r. ~, r,,rcd
NJ mug! u" ~ .,'n ro,, N..,.rcInr,
80 "''"' ,,',,Vp ,.'i,' ",
! WI Nv = e. ,,c ,,oc,r., cars
90" t'','''! ,i,,.,. -, 800, .,,r,.,,.,.
~ "''.''H - Wv, t ,,,,ir,. . -
WI ',.'',' uTLI,,, -, t.SS ,rI
' i.,,r ,v,tL ,hr ,r,usrrr-
.,,tr ,,,u,t,ct Mr. rlc,.
'"' ''' ~ ~ "a ,'i ,,I,,,J ,h,. .c,..
''''' ynHi. u..,rl, IN, lis
80" -,.io,,. Lrr.. .ri
surrey q" 49, o,,o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
BOY SCOUTS HOSTS
TO FRIENDS SUNDAY

Between 20 ana 60 visi;orc diRcd with
The BOY Scouts At Happy Camp ur
THG Wheeling creek Sunday. In III"
morning W. J. Frankst"n. secretary "f
'ho Rotary Club gave tho boys n heart
dr heart talk on IN" Scout law a Scout
is Rcvcr"nL" MIR. F'rankSton mad" him
self very popular with IN" little fellows
and ms talk was R maEtcrful one. Mar
i,ns Ferry council crccicd three fonts
for their scouts. who will attend IN"
local Camn. Tho camp now has accom-
u,odatlona for about IS beys.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28

organizations we're constituted . Joint
committee with pawer to act, on al
Labor Day plans.
Eice-president J. P. Rose was named
to represent the assembly on the stats
good roads committed.
e.BeImont assembly flied request
that a joint protest be made against re.
Gently increased tolls and new rates
The matter was referred to the execu.
tive committee with instructions to ME
a recommendation.
Benwood local No. s7S Of EiectrtcS
was affiliated with the assembly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
AID IN HIGHWAY
CONSTRUCTION

Reports Of the fiscal year June 50.
1913 to June l. 1919 Of ting county O.!
Ohio. show that tho county has rcC"rv-
ed the sum OF S9.592.l9 in tho form OF
state and federal aid in highway cor
struction. Much Of this was used on
the river road and on various otncr
district roads, in Class ~ TnG
county will receive considerable, NOR,
aid this year from both state and led =
cral governments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28

that IT was hnr husband who walked
into the river near First street Thurs
day evening and drowned. The body
recovered was not that Of her husband
Tho body was recovered by John
Schunk Of Rcllairc. Ii was clad 10 a
blue serge suit which bears the mark
OF Yorkvillc clothiNr. In the pockets
were found a Baltimor" & Ohio railroad
ticket dated July 20 for transportation
from Yorkvitlr to Wheeling. an clgin
watch. four cents in cash. a key ring
with three keys. n pencil and pencil
sharpcncr attached.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
BODY OF DROWNED
MAN Unidentified

The body OF man recovered from
the Ohio river near tho upper end or
Wheeling Island Saturday morning is
still held az the MondNI undertaking
establishment awaiting e. identification.
Coroner r. g. Hobbs probably will or
49, no body buried today if il IS not
identified.
The body was seen by Mrs. Sylvester
I,......... ~ rJtus FERRY, who feared
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-10
WORLDS SERIES
WON BY BUCKEYE
PLAYERS IN The
E| C h TIL CAM E
Cincinnati Reds Lead the
Great Baseball Parade the
First Time in Fifty Years.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Bitter was the
disappointment of White Sox fans to-
day while they watched their idols
shattered through nine long innings
of agonizing play. And to Claude
Williams, White Sox hurler, came the
sad experience of three failures in a
worlds series contest
The Reds had on their hitting
clothes driving Williams out of the
box in the first inning with two sim
giles and two doubles in quick sue
cession. Williams was relieved by
James, who lasted until the first part
of the sixth inning when he was re-
placed by Wilkinson, who finished the
game. The Reds gathering total of
sixteen hits off the deliveries of the
three Sox pitchers. -..~.-.,..-.
"Hod" Eller, pitching a wonderful
game of ball for the Reds today,
energies the hero of the series, having
won three games in three tries.
In the third inning Joe Jackson
stepped into one of Eller's fast
shoots and drove the ball into the
right field bleachers for the only
home run of the series.
LINEUP
Cincinnati: Rath, 2b; Daubert, 1b;
Groh, 3b; Rousch, cf; Duncan, If;
Kopf, IS; Neale, IF; Rariden, C; Ell
Ter, p.
Chlcaco: Liebold, c.: r. Collins,
zh; Weaver, 3b; Jackson. IF Fe1sch,
rf; Gandil, 1b; Risberg, IS; Schalk, c;
Williams p.
FIRST INNING
Cincinnati: Rath popped to Ris-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-10
.ATRAvELLED
HAT CROSSED
CON TIN { N T
Now Returning to Starting
Point Has Reached No
: gales With a Load of
A m u S in g Inscriptions
Tagged.

Yesterday morning there was re-
ceived at the local express office a
badly battered straw hat which bore
signs of considerable travel.
This hat had been sent from the
Pittsburg office west to Chicago with
tag bearing the inscription, "Pass
to the Pacific Coast and return to
New York via this office" and it bore
the tag of fifteen or twenty offices
through which it had passed. From
Chicago it went through number of
offices and landed in San Francisco,
thence to Los Angeles, Phoenix, Tue
son and Nogales.
A number of the tags bore a few
words descriptive of the towns
through which it had been. The Tue
son tag bore this inscription: "I
don't like this place 1t is dry as h
and a camel couldn't live here it is so
damned hot" The tag affixed by
Mr.. Colvin, the Nogales agent, was
the following by Mr. w. F. Overton:
II have been to Nogales,
Down upon the border,
Where bullets sometimes fly. s
It's the place for me
And hope to make my home here,
In the sweet bye and bye"
Mr.. Colvin sent the hat across to
Nogales, Sonora, office, to give it the
experience of foreign country. This
morning it will be sent eastward TO
Pittsburg via Ell Paso.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-10

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-An ar
bitration of the steel strike was
proposed today to the Industrial
Conference, by President Samuel
Gompers, of the American Fedora
tion of Labor. Mr.. Gompers sug-
gested that the conference appont
an arbitration board to mediate the
strike and the strikers return to
work pending settlement of the DIFF
ferences and difficulties.
Another proposition before the
Industrial Conference was by Ber-
snard M. Baruch, chairman of the
public group in the conference, for
an industrial truce extending over
three months time.
A third proposition was presented
by Gavin McNab, of San francisco,
and that was for an arbitration
board appointed by the president.
The conference adjourned for the
day without giving consideration to
any of the three
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-10
NOCALES CHAMBER.
OF COMMERCE HAD
INTERESTING and
LIVELY SESSION
Yesterday Evening Board
of Directors Held Regular
Monthly Session With An
Important Work Done.

A we'll attended and lively direc-
tors meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce was held at the City Council
chamber last night. Many important
matters were acted upon, particularly
with reference to railroad subjects.
The secretary was instructed to
wire to Senators Ashurst and Smith
and Representative Carl Hayden pro-
testing against the recent action of
the railroad administration in raising
the passenger far from middle west
points over the Sunset Route SIS. .48.
It is said that the new high rate will
drive traffic to the Santa Fe and the
northern routes to the detriment of
settlement and touring in southern
Texas, Arizona and New Mexico, re-
sulting in the removal of through
trains and the confinement of travel
to slow moving locals. The co-opera-
tion of other commercial bodies will
be solicited in having the new rate
revoked.
Resolutions were directed to the
Arizona Corporation Commission pro-
testing against the proposed raising
of freight rates on Oklahoma and
Texas oil and gasoline destined to
New Mexico and Arizona points This
subject is due to be considered at a
hearing by the Corporation Commits
sion at date in the near future.
The action of Presidente Figueroa
of Nogales, Sonora. in appointing
committees to raise funds for the inn
provement of roads entering the Mex
ican city from Cananea, Magdalena
and Altar was endorsed, and the COM
mittees appointed will solicit funds
from the local business houses with
the approval of the chamber.
Chairman A. L. Gustetter of the en-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-10
INFLUENZA: WATCH
OUT.

"The Oasis" is informed by Doctor
C. B Wylie that influenza has made
it's appearance in Nogales and he
enumerated seven cases he had been
called to treat within a week.
It stands in hand for everybody to
exercise the utmost care against con-
tracing the disease and it is suggest
ed that people n Nogales and all the
readers of "The Oasis" that they look
up the article published in this paper
not long ago by Doctor Wylie giving
full directions for guarding against
the disease and practices to pursue
in furtherance of that end.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-10
RE N DE Rim G
PLANT NOW
READY TO
START
Arizona Products Packing
Company Has It's Machin-
cry Placed and Ready for
Beginning Operation.

The Arizona Products Packing
Company which several months age
leased the city sewer farm for the
site of a rendering plant, has COM
pleted the necessary buildings and
the machinery will be completely in
stalled today or tomorrow 1t is
contemplated that operation of the
plant will begin next Monday.
Mr.. A. J. w. Born, superintendent
of the company, stated to an "Oasis'
reporter yesterday that in the pre-
liminary operations of the plant he
expects to slaughter in the neighbor-
hood of one hundred animals daily.
The plant consists of two buildings,
boiler room, approximately 20x90
feet, containing two boilers for the
generation of the steam used in the
digestor or rendering vats, and the
main operating room, building 50x
100 feet. The operating room con-
tains two rendering vats, a press and
two drying drums.
On the east side of the main build
ing is a chute up which the animals
are run and killed, then dropped into
the room and skinned. From the
skinning floor the carcass Is quartered
and carried to the digestor or render
ing vats, each of which has capa.
city of thirty-five carcasses. In these
watts the carcass is steamed and the
fats extracted, then the substance is
run through the press where the bulk
of water is extracted and it is ground
to a pulp. From the press the pro-
duct is fed into the drying drums for
extraction of all moisture. After the
drum-drying process is completed the
product is spread upon drying floor
to take out all dampness after which
it is sacked and ready for market for
use both as a poultry food and fer
tilizer.
The enterprise is of great impor-
tance to Nogales and its tributary
region as it not only will employ a
number of men with large payroll
but will also rid the ranges of a great
number of useless animals that are
now consuming pasturage that is
needed for cattle.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-10
DEATH OF SAM DUNNE.

Yesterday evening Mr.. Samuel
Ireland and a resident of Nogales of
several years standing, died at the
home of his brother-in-law, Frank ]
Barry, ESQ.,, the disease terminating
his existence being influenza.
At one time Mr.. Dunno engaged in
business in Nogales, conducting a
secondhand store on Nelson avenue,
and recetly he engaged in the wood
and coal business.
At the outbreak of the war with
Germany Mr.. Dunno sought to enter
the military service, but he was re-
jected on account of physical disabili-
ty. He then went to Portland, Ore,
and sought work in shipyard, doing
his bit for the great cause in that
line of work. If they would not have
him fighting he went where they
would have his effort toward the
great ends on which his country was
united.
Mr.. Dunnes health was impaired by
the damp climate of Oregon, and he
returned to Nogales in February last
and has remained here since that time
engaged in the wood business.
He is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Frank J. Barry, of Nogales, and Mrs.
c. o. Foltz, formerly at Orc Blanca,
and now residing in California.
The funeral will be at the Catholic
Church at o'clock this afternoon
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-10
THE OASIS FORCE.

AS has been remarked "The Oasis
office has been handicapped severely
ever since the United States went tt
war with Germany two and one-hal1
years ago by inefficient and costly
labor (costly on account of it's inef
ficiency).
Now, with the war over, and eff
cient men returning to the trade il
has been the good fortune of the of
flee to draw to its staff several very
efficient men and as now organized
we have the best force ever in No
gales.
First, in June, one Of the owners
Allen T. Bird, Jr., very capable and
efficient with the machinery, returned
from France and resumed charge
Then, as fast as he could He reached
out among returning soldiers and got
others. Today the force numbers
these first class men:
Allen T. Bird, Jr., manager, who
can handle a linotype with the best
Clarence w. Graham, superintend-
ent of mechanical department, who is
fine mechanic, first class linotype
operator and an expert job printer
VIM. Schwarzer, linotype operator
expert and swift, getting reading into
metal with wonderful celerity.
John Finnegan, night foreman and
makeup, who Is also a good machine
operator.
Then there are several minor en-
ployes, all good in their places. The
four mentioned, however are. the
mainstays of the office and never has
there been such a force in Nogales.
And moreover, three of the foul
went to the colors during the war, two
of them having been with Pershing
at st. Mihiel, in the Argonne Forest
and on the Meuse-one in the air serv.
ice, the other in an engineer regi-
ment.
"The Oasis" office is the only print.
ing office in Nogales and "The Oasis
is the only newspaper in Nogales ano
Santa Cruz county that has upon its
staff soldiers of the Big War. 1t has
three of them. No other newspaper
in Nogales has one who went to the
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-10
RECOVERING FROM OPERATION,

The many friends of Mrs. F. L.
Putnam, of Sonoita, who has been at
st. Joseph's hospital several weeks,
will be pleased to learn that she is
recovering rapidly from the severe
operation to which she submitted for
removal of a large cancer, which had
attacked her left breast and was
growing fast
The operation was performed by
Doctors Smelker and Wallace and it
has proved very successful. The
splendid physical condition of the pa
tent and the purity of her blood, con-
trlbuted a great deal toward the sue
cess OF the operation and her speedy
recovery.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-10

tertainment committee, reported Law
ish arrangem ents for the grand ball
and reception for the entertainment
of the Nogales, Sonora, Chamber of
Commerce members and their ladies,
and it was limited that the occasion
will be productive of pleasant sur
prises that will give great impetus to
the present campaign for an era of
closer business and social relations
between the business people of the
two Nogales. The affair will be for
NAL and will be held on Thursday
evening, October 16, at the Santa
Cruz Club ballroom.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-10
"A GANG OF
SLAvERS s
CA u c H 7
Syndicate Unearthed in the
Golden State Engaged in
Importing Pretty Mexi-
can Girls for White Slav-
cry.
Omitted Press Se1vice)


LOS ANGELES, Calif., Oct. O.
Federal officials are investigating
an alleged white slave syndicate,
which is said to have smuggled into
the United States scores of pretty
Mclean girls, who are held in
bondage.
A girl named Florencia Flores
has been rescued from a camp near
Saugus by federal officers who
raided the place
Statements have been obtained
from another girl, who escaped the
slave trust. Both men and women
comprise the gang.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-10
AUTHORIZING BONDS,

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. Ex-Governor
McKelvie has announced call for a
special session of the Nebraska legis-
lature to allow issue of bonds for re-
pair of Douglas County Courthouse,
damaged in the recent riots at Omaha
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-10

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-One of the
transcontinental airplanes racing
across the continent, came to grief at
Port Deposit today, coming down
with a crash, killing the observer,
Sergeant w. H. hewitt and injuring
the pilot, Colonel Gerald Brant.